New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. WEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 00—Highlanders 0—News, weather report 5—Highlights in Sport 0—"Forgotten Melodi —Wilbur-Coon Play 8:00—Concert orchestra; Chris Kriens, director 0—Concert 0—Musical program %0:30—The Merry Madcaps; Nor- man Cloutier, director 91:00—Theater organ, Collin Dr :30—Casino orchestra, Leo Reis- man, director 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 0—=Stock and curb closings 5—Governm — Agricultural market report 0—Sport Digest ening Fchoes :45—National P’rohibition Dboil, Floyd Gibbons —Amos 'n’ A —RBirthday S Tow renaders 0—The Pionecrs :31—Bert Lowe's Statler orchas- 422—WOF 5:00—To be_ announced 5:30—*The Merits of the Me: Bill” Harry W. Marsh 5:40—Program re tion weather forecast 5:50—Sports talk 6:00—Uncle Don, children’s pro- d avia- gram 6:30—Hotel Astor concert orches- tra %:30—Lucerne in Quecbec, male quartet, woodwind cnsemble and sololst 8:00—Shades of Don Juan, poctry with musical background 9:00—Barbizon recital: Ma Svlva, mezzo-sopra 10:30—Four Dusty ored male quartet :0 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, music and prose-poems 454—WEAT, W York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program dircction M Tucker 0—Tea Timers; dance band 5—01d King Cole — Geor; itchell in stories and s chestra dirtction Tudwig Laurier 6:30—American Home Ranquet, Te-| incarnations of Hugh d'Arc) Queen Dndo. Lucy laroom 7:00—Highlanders; Milton J. Cross. tenor; orchestra direction Paul von T.oan i %:30—Hindermyer and Tuckerman; comedy team 7:45—The Eternal Question: Wil-| bur Coon Players presenting hu-| mor and drama in romances 8:00—Bast of Cairo: dramatic| sketch; oriental music Sven von Hallberg 8:30—Concert: Wilfre bass: orchestra direction N iel Shilkret 9:00—Talk and Musical program “How the State Seeks to Protect the Investors.” Robert C. Clarl president National Association Se- curities Commission; Chicago Lit- | tle Symphony orchestra direction George Dasch; the “Old Counscl-| lor 9:30—Musical Hour; Olive Palmer soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con- Paul Oliver, tenor; the tone; Wilfred Glenn, tra direction Gustave Haenschen 40:30—The Two Troupers 11:00—Howard Phillips’ Hotel Man- ger orchestra | 41:30—Central Pary Casino orches- tra, direction Leo Reisman 42:00—Palais_d'Or orchestra, dircc- tion B. A. Rol(» i Are Women Citizens Rryan Owen, congresswoman from Florida 5:15—Melody Musketeers 5:35—Reports: stock market clo: ing prices and quotations; fil cial summary of the day eschange closing prices and i tations; state and federal tural reports 6:00—RBernic_ Cummins Hotel New York« ter Cummins, soloist 6:30—Talk, John B. Kenn 6:35—Bernie_ Cummins Hotel New Yorker orches ter Cummins, soloist 5:45—Prohibition poll and s interpretec cotto orch Andy —TRise of the Goldbe morous dramatic sketeh ¢ life_struggles from Hester to Park avenuc 7:30—The Choristers Shope, Stecle Jamison Branch and Maurice T Earl Waldo, Darl Bethmann tones: Edward Wolter. Le athiel, bassos: Hart Giddin ganist: direction 8:00—Foamers - Parsons, tenor: Tec orch direction Harr 8:30—Sylvania Foreste quartet direction Ro chestra direction schuller 9:00—Romany worney, rection Harry 9:30—Cucko: programs pictir street Sin Fonariova 10:30—St. Regis Ho JOIN AND ENJOY New Britain's Most ( LENDING LIBRARY 1,500 Books to Choose Irom at the BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 83 WEST MAIN ST. AUTO INSURANCE QeiitAgiey 272 MAIN STREET rection Vincent Topez 0—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 319—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Grenadiers male quartet | 5:15—Littm orchestra; Byron | Holiday, tenor; Helen Rubin, con- | > story time oing to Press aham's orchestra gon Melodics, Ann Leaf hard Levitow's Commo- le Sachs, Wi ; Florence Mac- Al Llew- wlers Deutsch Forty Fathom T omany Patter: stri alina Smoker Musical Hour Lois Henry Neeley, | Bennett, so- | Show Boat —National Wom: —Mansficld's M M anderin sical ock reports hies’ orchestra conc ty of Cincinnati talk —Tony's Scrap Book —Hotel Gibson orchestra —Northwestern Y —Musical hour Tom's Peanut 0—Scotch and Hibernian songs 00—Slhimber h —Weat ports and market Behind the Tootlights |1 Hotel Gibson orchestra —Howard Mclancy, the Singing Fireman 1:00—Thirteenth Hour Insomniacs 3H—WENR, Chi 5:30—Air Juniors pr Dinner concert IParm program —Minstrel Show 00— Mike and Herm, —WGY, Scheneetady— Literary Cameo j0—News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- | ports G0—Dinner 1 American Ho; —Highlanders ‘Weather foreca | Musical progran | —Health falk | Wilbur Coon TPlayers al Quest | G—Musical Musical " Musical hour —Musical program Weather forecast 1:00—Dance proj m program 9:00 program | 26{—WHAM, Rochester—(150 | Children’s hour, Boy | Detail annou Angner, wn Landseapes N v Andy 15—Musical program 7:30—Chor rs orchestra $:30—Sylvania For. 6:00—M program UKU (10—Musical prograr St. Regis Hotel dar Slumber music [ 30—CGovernment weathor forecast | Boston—1230 | his Greater Gang | he Champions | 6:15—The Minute Men -Dinner orchestra, with the Song Man WNAC Players ght “orty Fathom Trawlers ) Homlykers 9:30—Palina Smo! ~Musical hoi 3 ind Opera concer 500—WCAC, Mu Storrs—600 —WDRC, Adeling Hotel Taft NEW BRITAIN | PEOPLE ling with us for sure do appre ford dine w home some for the other nembers of the HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O, 22 State Street Hartford, Conn, Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. 9:15—Arthur Barca, accordionist 9:30—Rudy Schmidt's Moonlight | Skippers; news | 10:00—Questionnaire, William Hook | ING’S PRO- THURSDAY MOR. * M & Musi 0—*"Cheerio’ 1—"Shopping with Sus liam Pitt 10:15—"Forgotten M Kool Kitchen Kookery,” B. Bowering shes” ood-Health, v H. Osborn, t health conimission lacies,” — Connecti. — WBZ, Springfield—990 | —Aunt Jemima Man Birds \opping About with Dor- andall Rreakfast Four ind Health, June Lee * Guide S. Marine band Talk, Dr. Royal 8 ~Melodic —Reauty talk ‘hool of Cookery amb Menus and Melodics Statler organ, Manuel De- s othy S:45 Copeland —WJZ, New York—760 > and Shine, dance or- 7:45—Morn howers, Landt Trio and Whitc §:00—The 8: Aunt Jemima Man: Phil Cook in ¢ acteristic song num- ners; novelty or- S:45—Popular Bits; dance I a i J. Marine band, dire 1vlor Benson . Dr. Roval §. Copeland Conti Charmers.” Mary musical program by 1d ¢ 2 arbara Gould, beauty talk ‘00—School of Cookery Menus.” G ce Viall —The Recitalists The Luncheon Five rchestra, dance D ————————— Through the Static President Hoover, once a farm boy, and an example of the height to which poor boys may climb, will de- tional talk to the Boy Scouts of America over CBS on March 10. The president will spealk at 9 p. m. to a group of Boy and exee- utives of the Boy Ameri- ca assembled at a banquet at the Willard hotel in Washington, and his talle will be heard locally from Sta- | tion WMAL. a | Tanl Specht and his orchestra. will ippear in New Britain at the Para- | zon Inn Thursday evening, March 6. | Saturday, March 15 will b day for the Trish, for the concert at station WLW at 9:00 will anticipate St Patrick's day with a half hour of music suggestive of the “auld sod.” | nger's “Molly on the ,” inspired hy native Irish themes. will be among the orchestra | numbers. Canova, tenor, will include | 8-ROOM SINGLE HOME . . . 2-CAR GARAGE First Floor—Large Open Hall—Living Room— Dining Room — Kitchen — Pantry — Open Porch. Second Floor—Four Bedrooms and Bath. Third Floor—1 Bedroom. Steam Heat—Painted Woodwork—Tireplace. Lot 50x150 . . . Only CALL 140 FOR APPOINTMENT The Louie S. Jones Laurier directs the string ensemble. { night at 6:30 o’clock. | weight championship fight, will be | | tember 7, | ture of the special St. Patrick's day | Peking | plot on at | “Mother Machree” among his solos. | The overture to “La Finta Sem- plice,” which follows the usual Mo- zartian pattern of contrasting fast and slow movements, will be heard during the period of Slumber Music which the NBC sends to radio listen- ers, tonight at 11 o'clock. This opera was written when Mo- zart was only twelve years old and though not onc of his most import- ant orchestral works, its youthful buoyancy and agreeable melodies it a high place in the works of immortal composer. Ludwig “Hugh D'Arcy, who wrote the fa- |z mous “Jace on the Bar Room Floor,” will be one of the three re- incarnated celebrities presented by the NBC over associated stations dur- ing the American Home Banquet to- D'Arcy will be accompanied by Queen Dido, ancient Phoenician leaa- | er, and Lucy Laroom, eightcenth author. ntury > great Sullivan-Corbett heavy- by Quin Ryan during the over WABC and 3S at 9 p. m. Sun- broadeas heater program tations of the C day, March 16. Mr., Ryan will give ription of the battle just a it fought in New Orleats on Sep- 189 It will be the fea- program. A beautiful “sing-song” girl of s the center of a teahousc IFfoochow Road in which two young Americ; adventurers, Bruce Lytton and J TcGregor with their Salke, become involved during to be enacted through stations associated with the NBC tonight at 8 o'cloc Trial of Three Lawyers Postponed Till Friday New York, March 5 (UP) rial of three lawyers who are under in- dictment on charges of bribery and obstructing justic wa postponed until Friday when led before IFederal Judge I'rank Coleman yes- terday. The three attorneys are Arthur N. | r, Joseph Shalleck and ard Reynolds, who represented Charles | Beadon and associates in their trial on charges of using the mails to defraud in the sale of stock of the Utah Lead Co. The postponement was obtained | today by William Risley, Shalleck's attorney, who said he had not had time to read the indictment. The trial had been scheduled to start at once. Charg against the lawye grew out of the admission by James Cruz, a juror in the Utah Lead trial, that he had s pted a bribe to hold out for acquittal. Be- cause of his stand, the jury was discharged. BOY WOUNDS BROTHER Danbury, M 5—Fred Ekelund, 1 is dying in the Danbury hospi- tal, the result of a wound in his abdomen, where he hot Ly his Brother, Runo, The boys are sons of Mr. an S Jke- lund of Redding. The boys were shooting at tin cans and other tar- gets when the accident occurred, $1,500 Cash Required. DIXIE DUGAN—A —~ Lot g lo- Hawana and. Loave 1me fow el abene ard. (L7148 o fecawee F=% a blow-by-blow | 4 ¥ MISS BENNETT WINS QUALIFYING ROUND Finishes With Select 16 at St.|: Augustine Course (Special to the Herald) St. Augustine, Ila, March Four Connecticut women ar ing their first round matches in the al Florida cast coast cham- hip golf tournament for the William R. IKenan, Jr., cup over St. Augustine links today. Heading this quartet is Miss Marian Bennett, of New Britain, a member of the Shuttle Meadow Golf club, who is opposing Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, of White Plains, N. Y., in the title play- Morse, of Greenwich, L. M. Hedric of in the sccond division, Miss ron, is tecing Conklyn, of > third of Sl r, W. Sonnd Beach. | Miss Holland turned in a card of | -41—84 in the qualifying round | sterday Miss Bennett's card was 45-41—S86. Mrs. Morse tallied 51-45—96 and lost a play-off Ibco! d 58-60—118. for |3 last position in the title division Miss Barstow was credite 66 while Mrs. Conklyn | roTHIS /ed/ SPRING Clearance SALE with | Miss Glenna Collett, women’s na- tional golf champion, shot one of the most brilliant rounds of her career to win the qualifying medal. The reiging queen of American golf courses stroked the eighteen of the i 6.285-yard layout in cqualing the women's | course record. This mark was set by the four times U. S. champion in defeating Miss Virginia Van Wie, ranking Chicago player, in the final of the 1928 tournament. Miss Collett’s short game was not up to her usual standard, although she had only one three putt green, the tenth. She could not get down the long putts, and took three | strokes from the edge of the sixth and 17th greens. On the 13th ) Collett had a six-foot putt for birdie three, but the ball rimmed the cup. On the 135-yard cighth, she planted her tee shot dead to the | pin and tapped it in for a birdie deuce. She obtained another birdie of the 460-yard 15th, getting a four | on this long stretch. The qualifyin Miss Glenna Miss Maureen Miss Helen Iicks, Miss Virginia ores were as | Collett, New follow Van Mre, Stewart Hanley, Detroit. Crowds! Values! Never before have we staged a used car event that has attracted such tremendous crowds! Never before have we been able to offer such amazing values. Remember—during this Great Spring Clearance Sale we are featuring used cars with the genuine red “QK that Counts” tag—your guarantee of quality |resumes fede: {ing testimony of Canada (4 Miss Edith Iopwood, town, Pa. Mrs. Marion Hochheims side : hat Congress Is Doing Wednesday Senate Considers sugar {ariff. * Lobby committee continues [tariff investigation. Interstate commerce sion investigation. Hous Takes up miscellaneous Judici: committee b prohibition Dbills. porte: vestigation of group, branch chain bankin Military affairs committce ional testimony on Tuesday Senate tariff bill from Received mittee of the wholc Lobt iff investigation. oil committes 1l power of commis- ins tak- sup- Banking committee continues in- and takes | Muscls “com- committec resumed oil tar- Sl AT N e R e Ve s e R o i BB e T | versary of taking office, was praised by Senator Fess and criticized by Senator Harrison. House Passed Hawley bill to extend for five years period in which veterans may apply for adjusted compensa- tion benefits. Passed Lehlbach bill to provide civil service retirement under gradu- ated pension system. Judiciary committee finished hear- ing wet witnesses in prohibition in- quiry. Interstate commerce committee approved miscellaneous bridge bills. Friends Ask for Mental Examination of Watrous Middletown, March 5—Inquiry |into the sanity of Herbert D. Wat- rous, former tax collector of East Hampton, will be made this week, tate’s Attorney Ernest A. Inglis said yesterday afternoon. The ex- amination was requested by friends {of Watrous. If found sane he will be brought to trfal on a charge of embezzlement. Mr. Inglis said that ‘Watrous's friends, in asking for the examina- tion, had given several incidents as examples of his alleged mental de- angement. Action to be taken in |the event he is found insane has not decided on. A preliminary au- | dit of Watrous's books showed a shortage but a second audit is still incomplete. President Hoover, on first uuni-llfl\']} HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS D PROFIT: THESE and dependability on used cars that have been thoroughly reconditioned. So determined are we to clear our stocks immediately that prices have been ruthlessly sacrificed. Read the typical bargains listed below. Act quickly if you would save as never before! Only a few more bargain days left! Hurry to this sale of sales now! BIG BARGAINS IN 4 AND 6 CYLINDER CARS...SEE THEM TODAY 1926 CHEVROLET Duco finish. Clean upholstery. Many miles of excellent nsportation in this car. Down payment . FORD SPORT COUPE— Ixcellent Rumi A 4 eylinder car sell quickly. Down 4 tires. wheel d o payment 1928 ESSEX SEDAN—2 new tires. checked from radiato Good finish. Clean up- holstery. A 6 nder car. Down payment . " axle. ey COACH—Original v it e sea $150 ly inspected to make it road. Good finish. Excells Bumpers, bumperecttes Down payment CHRYSLER finish. Good olstery, Down oA larg K. payment Com- - 19 r to rear 5 s00d as new. checked and ready road. Down payment 00d tires. Iaint JURANT SEDAN—Very little n Completely for the 1928 Mcdel A FORD CCACH STUDEBAKER COACH—Complete the Se upholstery, complete equipment. Compare its un- cqualled low price. ready for nt balloon tirves. " $140 CH—Necw hin o balloon tires. 8130 cxlinder lo- and upholstery $142 this car. Inspect its spotless its excellent tires and Act guickly. To- 2 it is too lafe. Another 4 car priced to sell quickly. BUY “OK™ USED CARS FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER PATTERSON CHEVROLET, Inc. 1141 STANLEY STREET Open Evenings e yote jo‘&'c’(/ &« /;ya o 7 7 7% % e (/(/J'Jz{/,{yc '_f:[,:nt/ TEL. 211 By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL ) AU,