New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 32

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. e ://Rm”/,:fi, | ‘,,//4/ s 1 Whyte's orches| th Ballew Prohibition ws flashes TRIDAY Eastern Standard Timo 11 H dir(-ctioni 1 poll and latest world 1 interpreted by |1 Iloyd Gibbons | Amos '’ Andy Musical programs; contralto crooner; on Harry Salter Melody; Judson Preston, itonc ction George Dil- ity Glee S | X S > Pickard Family; south- | : novelty orchestra nghi Breen and Peter vocalists, ukulele and| weather ! | Hills orc amous _ Lov “Frederic | and Georges Sand,” To-| sketch with Old World | 1l background | rnie Har Billy Jones, {enor reetion Will G Perry 0:30—Musical _ progra Tom, Dick and I cal trio; orchestra direction Josef | Koestner Quakers Mary Ast Touse 9:30—Songalogue 10:00—Wesleyan Univer club 10:31—0rcl ews; 1h Worthy Springficld—990 (it 1 curb closings it bullet and bariton Lois Hc or 1110} mith Ballew anc —Sketch Bool v port Digest 128—W LW, Cincinnati—700 1 Dunhill Me \—Homie econo; orchestra di- |1 5:00—Cavaliers | s $:30—Story Hour G 0:00—"At the Sign of the Green X ind White s 0:30—NMusical program 1:01—News 1:10—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra —Perley Stevens and his or- ra s hest it ub band ~Midnight Melodies at the organ 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 0—Adeline Beebe 0—News and weather report Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft chest ‘World Bookman 7 Byer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra §:00—Mrs. Van ourt Tapp, plan- | b SE e o | of S:15—TFireside Dreamers 0—TLora Churchill Blunt, prano: Pauline Kirkwood, companist 8: ~Howard T.. Parsons, violinist; rion A. Parsons. accompanist 0dd I'ellows dance orches- t tin 0:00—News | 8O- | ac- 1 bri | Col {ma 9—WABC, New York—860 |} Browsing Among Books Don Bigelow's orchestra 5:45—My Bookhouse Story Time ¢ G:00—Nusical Foursome s market prices | g, mann orchestra, * Byron tenor, and Helen Rubin, on Holiday, contralto 00—Ro: — W cir Ve Licut. b Sign of {h chestra, :00—Duke Ellington and his Cot- [ 11:( | 2ton « 1 wi Navy band during Th arble building of honorary Ited Cross, will open that organiza- | tion's annual meeting at the Cham- 00—The. Aunt Jemima Man, Phil |lads and excerpts from his own talk- ook in characteristic song num-|ing-singing motion picture, “The s and dialogue Rogue Song.” will be included by The Headliners; novelty or- |pawrence Tibbett, baritone .of the Metropolitan Bpera company, in his program as fuest artist in the radio hour Sunda; While this great Amerlcan bari- tonec has stamped himself indelibly on the history of the Metropolitan opera housc as being different from any other baritone, this year he has made distinct hits with the public |in three separate fields—the opera, |the concert platform and motion | pictures. o Popular Bits, dance band s String trio | <, Dr. Royal S. Copeland | o Manhatters, dance or- 145 citalists cheon Five, dance MONGREL GIVES UP LIFE FOR HIS PAL Intercepts Snake Sting Intended for Yoqthiul Master Sarasota, Fla., March 21—NMickey was just o wire-haired something-or- other with extremely doubtful ante- cedents. But to his master and com- rade in adventure, old Jackie Goehring, Micke was a thoroughbred Benter or Charles United States | concert to be | st from WABC and stations | the CBS at § o'clock tonight. program will be picked up from vashington, D. C. | Lieut. Charles > will direct the ¢ Navy Yard Official business of his office will ing President Hoover before | lumbia microphones at least threc mes in the next two months When the new $600,000 white the American d Cross in Washington is accepted behalf of the nation March ident Ioover will make a briet sponse. On April 8 from 12to1 p. m. ¥ resident Hoover will be heard in ef tribute to Dr. William Henry eleh, the “dean of American |||rw]\4‘ » of th~ Johns Hopkins Uni- rsity, Baltimore On May 5 President Hoover, as president of the Ame n The little black and white dog fol- lowed Jackie to school, dozed under his desk, barked at his heels during recess gamBs and lent him furious vocal support in schoolboy scraps. | Mickey was a good fighter, too. He was afraid of sna but would |tackle any dog twice his size. | They were taking a short cut home of United t 10 r of Commerce the jmove or cry out. The dog that was afraid of snakes crouched at his heels. It was death for one of them, for aid was far away. But as the snake struck, Mickey lunged — to take the rattler's venom under his own right ear. ‘When Jack Goehring is an old man he will tell his grandchildren about that intense drama in the scrub palmetto, and the wild flight homeward with the dying dog in his arms. And probably he'll tell them, even as he sobbed to his mother when he finally laid down the rigid little body e tiny principality on the Mediterran- ean. The special counsellors, Paul Moré, former president of the Paris court of appeals, and Henri Buteau, refused to divulge the terms of their verdict, but it was understood the #rms laid down by Raymond Poin- care, former president of Fran were accepted categorically. It was announced that a communique would be issued as soon as the, terms had been submitted to Prince Louis, pres- ent ruler of Monaco and father of Princess Charlotte. 4 Attorneys and judges arrived for “Well, Mickey was my pal. I'd a done the same for him. PRINCE DIVORGED IN ROYAL COURT Most Remarkable Decree in Regent Years Handed Down March 21 (UP)—The mari- tal-political differences which for wecks have split the ruling house of Monaco were seftled yesterday in probably the west amazing royal | decree ever handed down. A special court which sat all night behind drawn blinds in the Monacan | legation reached a dec separating Princess Charlotte, Monaco, and her husband, Prince Pierre. The decree, among.other things, | £ ) recognizes Prince Rainier, 7-¥ Banking committce reswmes ‘(s the night's sitting in automobiles with blinds drawn. No one, not evert Poincare himself, was permitted in the counsel chamber. Princess.Char- lotte and Prince Plerre were repre- sented by their personal counsel from Monte: Carlo. Meanwhile all Europe, particularly society, awaits the officlal com- munique and news from Monaco as to whether the decision meets with the royal father-in-law's approval. What Congress Is ding Friday Senate, Goes ahead with tarift bill. Lob committee invi brokerage accounts of Chairman Huston of republican national com- mittee. Pari THouse Continues consideration of Parker motor bus bill Military affairs committee begins hearings on military parks. Thursday Senate Voted duty on soft wood lamber. House Wrangle over the pending tariff bill. Representative Garner, demo- crdtic leader, demanded considers- tlan of varigus senate schedules oa the M floor of the house, and Repree sentative Crowther, republican, New York, describing Garner's plea an effort to form coalition of “pseudo republicans and regular democrats.” Judiciary committee continued prohibition hearings. Confidentially speaking, you cam wager that the telephone Co. em- ployes know of the popularity of Herald Classified Ads. (They ring 925 enough). No More Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy It you think that the surgeon’s knife is tho only method of escape from tha misery of piles, it's because you haven't leard of tho new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID. This Dictor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for vears he discovered the exact causc of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the ca Dr. Leonpqrdt wants every mufferer to benefit by his discovery and 5o that thers will be 1m0 doubting or delay, the Fair Department Store and all _druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guar- antee that it will do as stated or money back. On that honorable basls every sufferer 1:51—Weathern on weather foreca 5150—Sports talk 6:00—Uncle Don, gram 6:30—Hotel Astor concert orc! 1ira 7:30—Fraternity Row, college and music : $:00—Wandering Gypsies, orclies- tra and soloists §:30—Musical Prosr: 9:00—To be announce: 9:30—Tuneful Tales, radio com Palais Jov orchestra :180—Moonbe Drose-poems 5:00—L am, direction N farch of Events 5 Mitchell in stories and | 6:05—Black and Goid Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier| 6:15—"The World in Music,” Pierre | Key 6:30—Ameri incarnation of acters 7:00—The ¥ comedy s family 7:30—Ravybestos Tw nie Laddies, Ross, tenor Sam Herma 8:00—Concert Dragonette Leo O'Rourke, an Hom historical Banquet, Te- char- Abro: Goe of an 9:00—Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 30—Songalogue: string direction Herbert Borodkin quartet: Walter Preston, tone; Charles Harrison bert Murphy. tenors ton, bass; Arthur Leonar panist 10:00—Alpha and Omepa Opera Co., | Deluxe, Inc. negro burlesque on grand oper tion Cla Williams: aylor, blues si er. and Alvin Simmons; jugg band 10:30—Mystery House: melodran with musical ba 11:00—Hotel St. Re quartet male | 12:00—Phil Spitalny 395—WJZ. New York 5:00—"The Story of Pen Dr. Frank H. Vizetel Melody Musketeers :35—Reports: stock m ing prices and quotations; cial summary of the day exchange closing prices tations; state and federal a tural reports 6:00—"Books in the Tom Masson ottor uo- Lime ——— i/ ; BATTER§|E\‘I \ k3 RN FOR{ AGENUINE I Exide s period 9—WGY, Scheneetady—790 Piano musicale produce mar American Home Banquet The Kane Krooners Union College speaker Ollie Yettru, pianist TFootnotes ostos program ert orchestra Eskimos —Musical program Alpha and Omega Opera Co. Hotel orchestra Rochester—1150 program ' Andy DDoo Iintertainers ind his Cavaliers | amous Loves ones and Hare Musical program akers —Club Richmond orch cather fore- ', Boston—1230 Greater Gang Star Gaze —Petrolizers —Dinner orchestrd, Review of | n Affairs,” James H. Powers Hawaiians oks and Authors, Edwin t BACKED BYETHE WORLLY LAFGE/T MANUFACTIRE | 4 { EVERY PURPOSE 6VOLT/ I3PLATES Reguler battery in- spection at our service station prolongs battery life Elec 86 CHESTNUT ST W. L. KULLBE tric E1 , 105 pert THONT Plainyillc st Main St Green (States. The meeting will open | the other day, the boy and the dog, ‘s orchestra, malc quar- |o'clock in the morning With a hall|and wandered into an arca of waste nan Brokenshire hour concert by the Navy band, land. Jackie was ahead, pi i —Concert orchestra dircction | — way through the scrub Emil Mivnarski; Celia and Robert | “When You and T Were Young |when he heard an ominous whirring. Gombe violinist | Maggie,” is interpreted when Jm\umL’L,,M than a vard away was a dia- Dragonette, soprano, the Cavaliers|yand-back rattler, ready to strike. orchestra | male quartet and Rosario Bourdon's | mhe boy froze with fear, unable to hestra orchestra grow reminiscent in the on's Cotton club |concert to ¥ broadcast through | stations ciated with the NBC horne j0—Bert Leswn's ore —Duke Lllir and son of the princc and prince study of branch, group and chain | cn "o RO package of Dr. Leone legitimate heir to the throne of ths | banking. hardt's HEM-ROID today. 3 Midnight Meclodics, Ann Leaf | tonight at §:30 o'clock. SATURDAY MORNING'S GRAMS PRO- | Borrah Minevitch, harmonica. vir- | tuoso, Marcia ¥reer, mezzo-soprano, |and Paul Ash's stage show, “Warm- |ing Up.” will sharc honors when the | | theater is brought to the radio audi- | |ence through WABC and the CBS . [tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. Jesse | Crawford, organist, David Mendoza | d the Paramount Symphony or- | MALT —Housekeepers' Chat ! chestra, Alda Terry, pianist, Harrict A rederick Rechenberg, bari- | Lee, contralto, and Borrah Mine- | 1 Robinson, pianist | viteh's twelve piece harmonica band | ! for trength,” | will provide the supporting program. WTIC, Hartford—1060 00—DMusical Time Table o™ g with Susan y Birds, novell HoP FLAVORE® * ( it 3aa’a ol sf 00—Hits and Bits Household Commodities” Farm Flashes 40—Laurel Trio 00—Bond Trio, Emil Heimberg- | Grand opera, negro spirituals, bal- ! cr, director ’ | NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE \ no fillers i!m\'c been trading with us for years | Anheusehs.dl Budweiser |and vears and we sure do appreciate | Barley-Malt Syrup |1t. When in Hartford dine with us| LIGHT OR DARK |ana be sure to bring home some | oysters and crackers for the other | RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER { members of the family. | s [ TEACETEORCRROEOE The best money can buy— 303—WBZ, Springfield—090 :00—Aunt Jemima Man B Hobohemi Home I"orum Cooking Dr. Royal §. Copeland ters Forum Decorating Mant Home 1 3 | OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. perioc r Schoettle, pianist c ensemble 760 and Shine, dance or- | | 7:45—Morning Showers, Landt | Trio and White ‘ | | . REAL ESTATE AND - ; MORTGAGE LOANS "ARE YOU STILL PAYING RENT? Why not buy this 6 room single house in Stanley Quarter, consisting of sun porch, breakfast alcove, hardwood floors, hot water heat, fireplace, everything up-to- date, for $9,000—First mertgage $5,000. 30 Seconds for your [JFFNRWETRFYS FOR Phonograph to start RECEPTION. s uick Acting RADIO TUB BRING N PROGRAMS IN Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. AUTO INSURANCE | efyil 272 MAIN STREET Small amount of cash required Louie S. Jones Phone 140 147 Main St. CukiS WOODWORK TODAY - - - A STANDARD OF . QUALITY - - - AN INDICATION OF GOOD TASTE-- AND WISE ECONOMY As far back as 1866 a need was felt for good wood- woik, of high quality, designed and produced by masters in the craft. But good woodwork was ex- pensive and it remained for Curtis to place in prac- tice the idea which has grown to the great industry of today. Responding to that need sixty-five years ago the small Curtis plant was soon suplying woodwork of custom character to home builders. Employing fore- most architects to design it and establishing a rep- utation for quality. Woodwork patterned after that of historically famous homes was wrought. Cup- boards, corner cabinets and staircases reproduced from museum pieces, never had such beautifully made woodwork been seen. The Curtis idea grew. Better and better became the product, lower and lower the prices until today woodwork by Curtis is recognized as a mark of building quality and its users—builders of thrift. > CURTIS WOODWORK Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Telephone 5000 IDIXIE DUGA! y J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL /