New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 22

THURSDAY, MAY 9 Associated Pre; Pnnun in Eastern ‘Wavel ll'llllll on mn-: with list of left of call By The Ilndlrl time. 3s) All time is P. M. unless otherwise letters. kilocycles on right. Chain associated stations in detail. S4.6-WABC New York—860 l 30—Krueger's Orcm—Alin WNAC . Yeatery .nI—A W WalAL: after l ing Artis lHnlnmhhnl‘ Symphonic Jazz—A! WCAO WKRC WHK WGHP OWJ!B AN WLBW WFAN WJAS WSPD WMAL WCAU WHK WIAS WMAL WGHP ear by Male Quartet—Also WNAC BW WMAL | WFBL WKBW WCAO WJAS | Iso WNAC WEAN WFBL 454.3—WEAF New York—660 H &38—Jolly Bul and Jane in Program for Chiliren—Also WRC ria Rev Also WRC WCAE; Dinner Mus Veronica Wi C WIAR WTAG WC! :00—Buck and Wing, with Phil Cook®-Also WRC WFI WCAE tinels Urcheitra: Jeusica Dragonstte, SopranoAlso WEEL WEI wnc GR WCAE WTAM WW.) W 8:00—5) pn Hymn Si Mmfnfl llllllc—Mn WEEL Wi Y.M W 8:00—8i, w Y rs, Male Quartet—Also WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WFI WGY WGR WTAN WWJ KYW WHAS WSB WBT WJAX WSAl & Bcores—WEAF —~Also WRC WCSH 'GN WHAS WSM WSB WBT WsAl 8:30—Rapid Transit Sketches—Aiso WRC WCAE WJAR WFI WTAG WGR 9 M Counselor—also WEEI WTIG WJIAR WTAG WCSH WFI WRC 'GY WGR WCA’E': WWJ wsal WG WRVA WAPI Wi l”—Cnncort Bureau, Pl’lnctu \lall. WTA WRVA 1 WRC Wt 11:00—Dave KYW W8B WHAS WBT WJAX nd Chm “hlu Hero—Alse WGR 3 WAPI CAE Hour—Also WFI WRC \\'GY WGR WWJ WRVA Houl Orchestra (one hour)—WEAF 3M.5—WJIZ New York—760 4:90~Rudy Vallees and His Dance Orchy 8 ld Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce’ f Bassball Games—WJ ator .’—l (old Tales. 7.”— Foies Orchestra—Also W BZ W Children's Ben Pollack’s Orchestra—WJS May \ISV!HM Breen, Peter do Rose—WJZ tra—WJz ories—WJZ Serenade—Also WBZ WHAM KDKA WIR KYW WLW BAL WHAM KDKA WiR KYW WIW re .fi_l’ilnfi Team and Nowelty—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WLW 30—-Rosario Bourdon's Concert Orchestra—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WIR WLW KYW WHAS WSEM WBT WJAX WRVA 9:00—Voices of the Evening: Mixed Orlil and Merriman Orchestra—WJ2 $0—Palais d'Or Dance Orcl W 10:00—Elumber Music Hour; Orchestra Program—Also WRC KDKA WBAL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME | $00—WTIC, Rartford—300 :20—Bummary of program, news 30—8ea Gull Dinner Group 00—Music Memory Contest 30—Concert program :00—College Glee club recital :30—Tone Color by the Imperials :00—Singers and orchestra :30—Musical program :00—Concert program :30—O0ld Fashioned Dancing Con- test :00—Time, weather and news 990—WBZ, § 1d—303 5:40—Official Agriculture report 00—Time and news bulletins 06—Streeter's Templars :30—Baseball Scores, World Bookman and Financial news 00—WBZ Players 30—Variety program :00—L and F Serenade :30—Ben Bernie and orchestra 9:00—Concert orchestra :30—Musical program :00—Time and Sportograms 06—Bert Lowe's orchestra :30—Women's Prize Contest :40—Pianistic Capers :50—Baseball scores, weather and news :80—RButterfly Ballroom orchestra | :00—Time, Temperature and gov- ernment bulletins 570—WNYC, New York—326 5:20—Market reports; public li- | brary talk | :45—Gisela Dauer. songs 00—Michael Baxte ensemble :30—Citizenship class 45—Roard of Estimate meeting 55—8cores; Welfare Council talk 15~Health talk 30—Time, alarms, information 7:35—Air College: “International Aftuirs,” Prof. Hanaway 7:55—Air College: “Problem of | Highways in New York.” Speak- er. Robert Love 15—Walter 8cott. violinist 30-—National Becurity Lecagu>. “Armament Program and Free- | dom of Seas,” Admiral Plunkeétt £:45—9th Regiment band $70—WMCA, New York—326 9:30—Correct time; orchestra | %:45—Imperial Shirt Trio | 10:00—Robert Burns' Jewish pro- | | gram 10:30—Weather; Small's orchestra 06—Time; McAlpin dance orch. dance orchestra 12: oo 2:00—Village Grove program, reams of History” . 716—WOR. New York—422 00—Oliver Sayler's Book Reviews | 15—Emil Velazco. organ 50—8ports talk; time; tenor. 6:10—"Health for New York's Mil- lions,” Louis 1. Harris 6:25—News; Fulton Royal orch :00—Time; thirty minutes of sun- shine 7:30-—Montelair concert ensemble 59—Chimes; Mason's Merrymak- | ers i $:30—WOR Stock Company 9:00—Musical Overtones 9:30—Walter E. Edge Republican | club 10:30—Howe. ganist 11:00—Time; news: weather :05—Palais Royal orchestra S10—WPCH. Ncw York—: 00—Van "ss orchestra 5—Clark and Leland. 30—8elbert Melodians 0—"Girl Friend;" Bormida, j anist Kuhnly, | | pianist; Rircom. or- duels | may be heard 6:30—Hubert Ziegler. songs 3—George King. talk 0—Piotti and Hardy. songx 0—"hatcau Shanley orchestra $:00—Orchestra 1026—WODA, New York—: 0—News; sport talk 0—Saxon, baritone; soprano :30—Tompkins baugh E —The Radio Trio :00—Noble and Chesnoff. violins 30—Less Vegel's Collegians 0—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Frankie Pazanb's Califor- O'Rourke, S-hlumpf. Ta- 0—Keystone Automobile clul 7:15—Topics in scason 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27, —Gospel hymns 0—Organ recital 0—Jahn's Beauty 0—Studio program 10:15—Subway Boys Toy Theater Players —Silver Slipper orchestra 00— WLW. Cincinnati— ive 0'Cloc’s Hawaiians Stock Reports and Ann, the ¢ Diners Serenade pazon. Loand 17 g Musicai program a:M0—Concert orchesira #:30—Coneert program 10:00—~The Burnt Corkers :30—O0ld Iashioned Singing School :00—Hollingworth Hall usical program :00—Singers 0—Ford and Glenn :00—Jan Garber and orchestra :30—The Variety Hour So far we have failed to notice any of the heralded impetus sup- posed to be given to the observance of the nationil musical week. How- ever, we have noticed a gradual de- cay of the average types of pro- grams usually oroadecast. They're not up to standard. The only rcal broad- cast since Sunday that really did add impetus to the national observ. ance was the farewell concert of the Flonzaley quartet on Tuesday night. There is nothing in the long &tring of features acheduled for today that would he worthy of stressing or sug- gesting to the radio audience. But, beggars can't be choosers and in this case, the listeners are the beggars and have to take what's coming. Well, in the first place there is a long list of ¥riml numbers on a progeam scheduled for 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. If you care for the much-repeated numbers, you might get a kick out of such numi- bers as “Intermezzo,” “Oriental, “A Love Song” and “Valse Lucille” all by Friml, and Hume's “Wh Lilies,” Anderson's “Just Someone, McKenna's “Dearest Girl of Them All"” and Ayer's “If You Were the Only Girl in the World." At 12:30 the National Broadcast- ing and Concert bureau will offer as its contribution to the national mu- sic week, a group of native Amer- ican Indian songs by a full-blooded Indian princess and an Indian chief- tain. Princess Atalie and Chief White Horn will be the featured artists and Goeffrey O'Hara will act as master of ceremonies. Effective orchestral aceompaniment and special tom-tom rhythms will be furnished by a large concert orchestra. This broadcast over WEAF and WGY. WJZ and WBZ will offer a mu- sical program of semi-popular airs at 9 o'clock by an orchestra under the direction of Gus Haenschen as- sisted by Muriel Pollack and Vee Lawnhurst, pianists: a vocal trio: Emily Wooley, contralto and Frank uther, teror. The program includes sclections from the new musica! usic in May American abama Snow “Open Up Them tuilding a Nest fo obody's Fault but ing the Blues Pearly Gates. ' Mary” nd Your Own." Mournful melodies of olden days may bring tears to the eyes of those | tuning in on the regular weekly pro- | gram by the Daguerreotypes at §: o'clock over WABC and associated i Durinz this hroadcast among other selections, Hearts and Flowers.” Hen- “Spanish Cavalier.” “Di Lucia,” Tucker's | Olser L WA 'CA i sini's “Willlam Tell." KRC WHK WGHP WKBW WI.BW WFAN WJAS WSPD w%;‘flc I [ res iTllM MIX INDICTED ydered Mrs. L. " |daughter. Mrs, 0. Wingish. 14 MAIN w1 Wholesale Distributors Henry Morans & Scns Cunningham Radio Tubes Y/ S.nisl‘action Assured uih AN (A4 984 RADIO f.fl B Bells” and “Larboard Watch.” Oliver Smith, popular radio tenor, will be heard as guest artist during & program over the same stations at 9:30, assisted by a male trio and dors. The complete program includes “El Relicario.” “One Alone” from “The Desert Song,” “Marie from Sunny Italy,” “Rosit; ™ Never Ask for More,” “Building a Nest for Mary *Rose Room" and Thou Swell” from “Connecticut Yankee.” Selections from Oscar Straus’s 'Waltz Dream * and Richard Strauss’ Dreaming™ are among the numbers to be heard during the slumber hour at 11 o'clock over WJZ. Other se- lections include the overture to Ros- Lacome's “La Feria™ suite, Waldteufel's “Enticel- and Labis' “Solitude.” LG, FOR TAX DODGING Federal Officers Pry Into Allairs of Other Movie Stars Los Angeles, May 9.—(®—The in- dictment of Tom Mix, cowboy movie star, on charges of falsifying income tax returns for a three year period during which his earnings apparent- ly averaged nearly $40.000 annually, spurred federal investigators onward here today in their attempt to un- cover other alleged tax dodging by notables of the screen. Mix and three others were named in three indictments returned yes- terday. Tn Minneapolis, where the actor and his famous horse, Tony, were appearing in vaudeville, Mix | declared that he had not intention- ally defrauded the government and that he had left his income tax af- fairs in the hands of an expert. Announcement has been made that Mix was through with the movies, which during 1927 brought him a salary of $7.500 a week in addition to reyalties. Representa- tives of the actor announced that they would post a hond of $15,000 in his behalf at once. The indictments charge that Mix conspired to withhold $112,114.11 due as income tax during 1925, 1926, and 1927. During these years the actor's gross income was given In the indictment as $345.091.72 for 1 $405.020.14 for 1926, and $412,640.06 for 19 The govern- ment did not allege that the groas income had heen misrepresented but charged that the deductions of $164,- 598.24; $159.272.32, and $144,602.45 for the three respective years were | excessive, Tndicted with Mix Marjovie Berger, were Miss P | Hollywood income tax adviser, who faced a previous in-> dictment in connection with income tax reports of other film stars; John D. Hill, former publicity agent for Mix. and Eugene J. I'orde, the act- or's brother-in-law, Conspiracy Alleged Tt was alleged that Mix, Miss Ber. gtr. Forde and Hill conspired to charge off sums as disbursements, Wwith ' the understanding that Mix later would be repaid. Among these amounts it is claimed Forde filed & return showing he received $12,- 000 a year as business manager from Mix, which the government charges was not actually paid. Similarly it is alleged Hill was misrepresented as receiving $15,000 from Mix as pub- licity agent. Assistant United States Attorney Ames Peterson, who gathered the in- formation upon which the indict- ments were based, declared that the government had lost nearly $10,000,- 000 due as income tax in the Holly- wood area in recent years because of alleged fraudulent returns. He indi- | cated that indictments against other film stars would follow. PARTY FOR MRS. NELSON A number of friends from H ford, Middletown and this city., ten- J. Nelson of Stanley surprise party yesterday at the home of her A buff-t lunch was served. The party was n the nature of a farewell to Mis Nelson who plans te sail on Saturday street, a afternoon ifor Sweden where she will spend the | summer visiting relatives, RADIO SERVICE TED HARRIS Telephone 947 80 Jubilee Street Will Locate at 356 Mai As a Cut Rate Radio Store On or About May 10th Watch Your N Our Opening Newspapers For {WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US. ‘l)onl forget to take home <ome Maryland oysters and ‘esh crackers. HONISS’S 22~ ] 1 ~ Horiond Conn Grant s Morc) Woman Attacks Man for Opposing Reopening of Tremont St. Stor After opposition led by William Lansky, a Tremont street storekeep- er, had blocked the petition of Con- cettina Sapia for permission to re- open a store on that street, at the adjustment board meeting last night, Mrs. 8apia and her daugher engaged Lansky in a bitter argument, and when they reached the ante-room of the mayor's office; a female fist whizzed by the butcher's face, nar- rowly missing its mark. The petitioner, through Attorney A. 8 Aharonian, set forth that her property has not sufficient income taymect the costs of interest, taxes, etc,, and that it is necessary for her to engage in a small business to carry the property along. Lansky answered that there are already several stores on the streef which are doing far from a prosper- ous husiness, and if another is al- lower none will make a living. He argued the right of those already in the field, to a living. A petition of objection, signed by 23 property owners, was read. It | \Was voted to reject the petition. Riley Petition Denied An extension of the business zone at Allen and Carlton streets, asked by George J. Riley. was denied and went off the docket where it had stood for several months, An appeal to the superior court has been taken and the discussion will be resumed before that tribunal. Riley is the owner of a plot of land on which a business building now stands, occupying about one- half of the land. He has not made known what his plans are for utiliza- tion of the unused one-half of the plot, which is now zoned for resi- dence purposes, but has asked that business be permitted. Neighbors insists Riley plans to place a gasoline filling station, but his attorney, Cyril J. Gaffney. says no plans have been made for this or any other type of business. Riley claims the portion of the land which stands idle is not large enough for a dwelling, and that he [} will be deprived of his property fights, if he is not permitted to ex- tend the business building. Drive on Signboards Chairman J. 8. Cooper made known his opposition. on general principles, to more signboards being placed in this city. during discussion of the request by the Hardware City Lumber Co. for permission to place an advertising board on property of St. Mary's church. He has permis- sion of Me pastor. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, erties in the locality are opposed, it hut owners of other prop- | was brought out. The petition was denied. Further postponement in the re- quest of Mrs. Minnie Hagearty to re- zone her High street property, was granted on request. It is now in a residence area, but it is desired to build a business structure. This case has been twice before the board, having been one of the first decided. A. J. Kallberg was denied a per- mit to extend a garage building at 29 Francie street and utilize it for storage of tools and materials used in his plumbing business. Commissioners 8. M. Davidson pointed out that prevention of such conditions is exxctly what the board of adjustment was created for, and his opposition was taken up by his colleagues. POCKET KNIFE TEAM BEATS SAUNDERS' ALL STAR NINE {Newly Organized Baseball Club at Landers Knocks Off Second Victory of Year The mnewly organized Pocket Knife baseball team of Landers, Frary & Clark, scored its second victory of the year yesterday by trimming Saunders’ All Stars by a 14 to 10 score. This was the first contest for the department cham- pionship of the factry. The game was filled with thritls, chiet among which was the “Ty Cobb” sliding of Saunders. Gern- sky and Milewski starred in ‘the box. Milewski stole home in the fourth. The Pocket Knife team is looking for more competition. For games apply to the H. & B. Division on Washington street. The summary: Grabowski, Pile Sufferers You can only get uick, safe and last ing relief by removing the cause—conges ion of blood In the lower bowel. Noth- g but an internal yemedy can do this —that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr. | Leonhardts” Hem-Roid. a harmless tab- | tet, | vanish any form of Pile misery or money . The Fair T store and _drug | Bima’ everywhere sell 1t with this gunran- tee. Beautiful — Dries in 4 Hours For furniture and all interior surfaces this {3 the new, quick-drying finish superb. Zyanize LUSTAQUIK FINISH B easy brushing, self-levelling, no offensive odor. four hours. Waterproof. Sixteensmartcolors. Modern, magnificent, made and guaranteed to give satisfactory results, 55¢ JUST A SPECIAL GE 1 Quarter-pint can LU 1 New Bristlc-in-Rubber 1 “Charm of Painted Now A Limited Worth for AQU Brush, regularty Things” 20c -ACQUAINTED OFFER 1K, regularly Book. rexvlarly .. All regularly would cost § .58 2 Time Only— with this “Trial Coupon™ zoc — — —— — — — — — — — WALL PAPER PAINTS HALL’S 179—183 ARCH STREET | FOR NEW BRITAIN SALE 8 Room, Single House 246 Hart Street 100 Foot Lot et { Campbell, cf is guaranteed to quickly and mfely | Hamiltop, ct Levandowski, rf emsmuee Slemmusui Totals Tutke, ¢ Beecher, If Kolode, 3b Gensky, » Pekrul, ss . Putinaky, b Pearson, 1b Dombrowski, Saunders, rf emsmsuumNLT eosun~cuonE Totals Two base hits: Tutko. Struck - out: Gernsky 13. WINDS UP SCHEDULE Boys' b Sesilor Volley Ball League Ends With Three Teams Tied For ¥First Place, vl escemrusse Milewaki By Milewski 1 « East Wind North Wind . 8outh Wind ... West Wind ... The Boys' club league wound up its schedule last night with three teams deadlocked for first place, and it will be neces- sary to play off this tie before the championship can be decided. The 2 = 0 |South Winds kept in the running hy {smearing the tail-end West Winds twice running, 15-6 and 15-5. Then the North Winds upset the Eaat ‘Winds for the firat time and brought them back into the scramble after coming from behind in a three-gamne tilt. The scores were 12-15, 15-11 and 15-4. The North Winds and South Winds will play the first game for the championship, the East Winds drawing a bye and being scheduled and now to meet the winmer of the above match. LEAYE FOR EUROPE Bill Tiiden and Francis Hunter De- nnyum.ll-w'hldl ~Laurels, ~ New York, May 9 (UP)—William T. Tilden 1I. and Francis T. Hunter, Nos. 1 and 2 ranking tennis stars of the United States, sailed at midnight last night for a tour of European courts. Unless requested to participate ‘in the American Davis Cup matches in Lurope. the pair plan to return to s country July 15. In the evenut lhat the United States is victorious in the American zone and advances to meet France in the challenge round for the cup, there is a pos- sibility that both men may be asked to play on the American squad. If so they will return Aug. 5, they said. Hunter predicted a clean aweep for the American Davis Cup team in the American zone before sajling, but Tilden was not so sure. -He de. clared he had no way of judging the strength of the American team hav- ing worked out with them only twice, Dickens’ Daughter Dies at Age of 89 London, May 9 UM — Mrs. Kate Pérugini, only surviving daughter of Charles Dickens, dled in London to- day, aged 89. Mrs. Kate Perugini was the eldest daughter of Charles Dickens, the novelist, and achievéd considerable note as an artist particularly of chil- Gren's portraits and of children’s subject pictures. The best known of these were: “An Impartial Audience”, “A Little ‘Woman”, “Tom- Boy", *“The -Rabbit Huteh”, “The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring”. and “Butterfiies.” These pictures and a great num- ber of her portraits of women were exhibited at the Royal Academy and the new Gallery. Her academy pic- ture in 1899 was “The Sister of the Bride.” Mrs, Perugini was a mem. ber of the Society of Woman Artists. In 187¢ 3she was married to Charles Edward Perugini, a natural. ised Englishman of Italian paren- tage who also was an artist. i or Phome 1-9-4-3 BEN EFICIAL LOAN By “STANDARD” At a Price You Would Ordinarily Pay For Old Fashioned Obsolete Models! While the Quantity is Quite large The demand Will, no doubt, Exceed the supply. May we Suggest that You act Promptly? CALL LEROUX— the Master Plumber LEROUX SCORES AGAIN! You benefit! new one.” Built-in bath “Standard” at a price that says: “Out with every old tub in New Britain and in with a The low price permits it. them displayed on our floor now. tubs by See Inspect the genuine “Standard” Labels—Know that you are getting a bargain in bath tubs never to be repeated. Leroux’s policy of quality buying makes this remarkable offer possible—take advan- tage of it—enjoy the privi eges of a new, modern “Standard” Built-in Bath Tub—pay a lower price than ever before—but act quickly. CLAUDE J. ~Plumbing - - Supplie 174 ARCH STRESY LISSEN , WORRY WART. *THAT MEANS TH' C\TY COLLECTS 1T~ M COTv! TRWLLAMS @190, ov wa sewwiee. me. 44