New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930. MONDAY tandard Timo 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 :00—The Continentals 5—Highlights in Sport 7:10—Continenta _%:15—Hartford Medical society talk 7:25—News 7:30—Seth Parker's 8 M—“The \mu of inging school 10:00—Anglo-Persians | 10:31—Pizzitola Strummers, Josepl Pilzzntola, dircctor | 21:00—"The Merry Madcaps,” Nor- | man Cloutier, dircctor 11:30—News; Weather 11:85—Walter Scifert, 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :00—Stock and curb closings 30—Amphion string quintette 55—Kyanize Scout 00—Weatherman 02— Agricultural 20—Sport Dig 30—Evening Fcho 45—Prohibition Dol bons 01—Amos * org arket report eacaoaan G 8:00—Roxy's Gan %:30—Shavers 9:00—Ted Fiorito’s orch or- series, college footh: John . Mechan, 5:45—Program fon weat 5:50—Sports tall 6:00—Uncle Don « gram 6:30—Pure Air Boys, orchest girls quartet 8:00—Footlight Iichocs, orche and soloists 9:00—Mt. Vernon Choral soc Edgar Fowlston, dire $:30—Argentine, Span b 10:30—Hotel / 21:00— 21:05—Janssen orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, prose-poems Door, ction ma 5:00—The Lady dren’s program Tucker 6:30—Tea Timers, 5:45—01d King Mitchell in storie 6:05—Black and ( chestra, direction I 6:30—American Home Banqu incarnation of John Powell Margaret of Anjou, Queen of L land %:00—Rosalie Wolfe, string trio %:15—The World Today—Britain’s Naval Needs,” James G. McDon-- atd 30—Piano Twins— and Robert Pascocell lock, tenor %:45—Back of the News in Wash _ington 8:00—Voice of Firestone da Leath, contralto; Bauer, tenor; concert direction Hugo Mariani 8:30—Gypsies, Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors: Stanley McClelland, baritone; Emil Cotc ‘bass; Irving Weill, accompani orchestra direction Harry Horlick 9:30—Family Party—orchestra di- rection Don Voorhees 0:00—Anglo-Persians, with ‘Master Weav orchestra rectlon Louis Katzman $0:30—String and Bows; Godfrey | Ludlow, violinist and director of | concert orchestra 41:00—Bernie Cummins tel New Yorker orch ter Cummins, tenor 22:00—Dan Russo and His water Beach hotel orchestr: 395—WJZ, New York 6:00—"The Seven Arts,” Seides 5:15—Melody Muske teers :35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices and quotation cial summary of the da exchange closing prices nd quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports §:50—"Sports and Recreatior Captain Charles Scully 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle and organ 6:30—Whyte's orchesera, Smith Ballew 6:45—Prohibition world news flashes Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n’ And 7:15—Personalitics at 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 8: Shavers; Jack Park male trio; orchestra direction Sam | Lanin 9:00—Ted Ficorito a dir e band — e danc Cole ge | and songs | 1d Room or-| dwig Lau r soprano ‘\H]\k Lestor T’lnrw‘ “hick Bul- | orche the di- | nd His Ho: tra; Wal Gilbert choir | ction | poll and Storing. . Crating.. Packing.. ‘Moving.. C Modern Fireproof Convenient Economical C CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE D. McMILLAN & SON Office, 55 West Main St, Warchouse, 187 Arch St 6030— Telephones —i6 malc Ret- Tepino, tenor; and Harry; piano duo sketch of small Frame_Brown, Mac Virginia Brown, Idwin Mac Gordon, yi novelty band program; Rochester ra direction Guy Pra- Dick ting c and P latt Builders; Virginia dramatic Gardiner, | music: string en-| mble direction Ludwig Laurier | Howard Phillips’ Hotel Man- | % | 349—WABC, New York—860 )—National Student Federation | Bookhouse Story time | r Barclay orchest inville Sketch Lvents, H. V. Kal- —Voices from Tilmland and George Hour in T »ardo’'s orchestra; . soloists Johns \ Ingraham’s orchestr Will Osborne's orches casley, solo- tock reports ical ~The Fortune Harry Willsey's We fore — Lo jvlc: ment, Stabilization hestra Sherman Gibson or Pratt and Dr, 0—Automatics cam Shop il olks Farm orchestra Builders 's orchestra — e ith Melville rmann Trio w I—WENR, Chicago—890 Smith |4Ul\l],\' sKetch ical olio Mike and Herman, h comedy deville Schenectady—790 musicale jtems, produce market forum and stock re- 379—WGY, j0—Violin report, farm ports 0—Dinner music Weather fore 30—American Home B: —Quaker State Bo. ~Woodlawn Landsca ~Musicale program 00—Voice of Iircstone 30—Gypsies —Family T 00— Anglo-Persians )—Weather forecast and Bows ‘ummins’ ital cast I3 orchestra 3 —nrg an rec —WHAM, | ildren’s Hour —Detail announcements 5—Closing Quotations on the N stock ‘mark 6:00—News u len pianist and his Ankner, am 7:00—Amos 'n’ Au Musical progr )—Roxy and His gang oubadours bl )—Musical program al Folk: ical program wdeville program —Weather report 244—WN AC. Boston—1230 his Greater Gang Stampers News Bearers zers with the Oracle EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING 99 WEST MAIN ST ELEVATOR sERYVICE “PRECISION OF VISION™ ’ | NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE h us for years | do appreciate dine with us home some for the other HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, ve su in Hartford ire to b 1 cr Rochester—1130 | ! |dred members of the Greek [rived lierc yesterday from America 11:01—News 11:10—Vin Vincent and his orches- | 0—Jacques Renard add his or- | stra Will O lmrne and his Park 1 “*\lhlIHLlIL Meclodies, Ann Leaf at the organ 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 — Adeline Beebe ews and weather report v Byer and his Hotgl Taft s “orchestra. he World Bookman Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft ille orchesfra \—IEddic Lush, the ukulele 5—Clarence Stretch, tenor; Ildgar Platt, accompanist —Eugene Ferrin Clark, book review ack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- Jerry Ruocco, accompanist Ride he WDRC Trio r report Storrs—600 ticut 4-H Club| ; “4-H Club Work in v.” Miss Esther Murray, County Club agent, and her 4 ‘ers f—Farm 500—WCAC, Cric Middles Management Remind- . W. Manch professor 1 managemen op Con- ditions, Dr. 1. A. Perregaux, ex- tension economist M the of Problems of T. Ste- | —WTIC, Hartford—1060 :00—DMusical Time Table *heerio opping with on Hats, s Susan” Mary Pi- ational Home Hour s Danses Anciennes Houschold Commodities” 0—Farm Flashes :45—"Story of Canncd Foods” :00—Quintet 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 Morning Showers {yanize Scout 8:00—Aunt Jemima Man 30—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 8:45—Breakfast Four 00—Beauty and health, 1s Trio Musketeers cguarding Food and drig supply —Through the Looking Glass, Ingram (—Mme. Amalia Frantz, so- June Lee 10:45—Food talk il school of Cookery New York—760 dancc or- 395—WJZ. 0—Rise and Shine, Morning Showers; Landt trio and White $:00—The Aunt Jemima Man, Phil Cook in_characteristic song num- s and dialogue The Headliners; novelty or- r Bits 18 String_Trio 10:00—"Safeguarding _Your ¥ood | and Drug Supply,” W. It. Whar- ton | 10:15—Through the 1001\in,, Glass 10:4 ;Jovm\\nc B. Gibson, food School of Cookery, Mrs. AlL . Goudiss .amb Menus,” Ton, Dick* and Harry, cal trio, Grace Viall vo- Juncheon Five, dance nd with Y‘uuluw Haggard \\Il- U 'ANS ARRIVE March 24 (®—Two hun- Ameri- ve association who ar- GRELK Athens, can Progre. marched today to the municipal of- fices where 4 reception was leld in their honor. Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring 5 West Main Street YOUR COMMERCIAL WORK IS INSURED WHEN WE DO IT Fine Nine Room Dwelling on Park. |is said to have {hour to be broadcast at 9 p. | morrow | progr: | th "owlnmns ARCADE STUDIO—Of Course| FOR SALE Vine Street, facing Walnut Hill | “Spray” | she reaches a depth of approximate- ly 40 fathoms, and the regular weekly program of the Forty Fath- oms Trawlers will be put on. W0OD WRITES OF COMMUNIST PLANY Claims Soviets Only Seek to Foment Labor Trouble New York, March 24 (UP) — A Walter Donaldson's latest song|direct connection between ~Soviet hit, “Lazy Louisiana Moon,” will be]leaders and the communists Wwho the feature sclection played by Guy |have crdated labor troubles in vari- Lombardo and his Royal Canadians|ous industries of this nation is al- during the program to be broadcast |leged by Charles G. Wood, United at 10 o'clock tonight over WABC |States commission of conciliation, and statfons of the CBS. in a book, “Reds and Lost Wages,” Ben and Helen will sing duets of {soon to be published. Watching My Dreams Go By,” and| yyood declares he was assigned to Oitaze fr 5 find a way to check an ‘“alien- enemy movement” when com- munists began to invade all types |of American factories and cause un- employment by leading the workers linto futile strikes. The commissioner describes in delail the case of a scction of the shoe industry in New York and Srooklyn which, he says, was vaded by a group of “Reds” led by | “an avowed cnemy of the govern- ment.” A form of contract which provided that none but communists {be given employment was imposcd on the manufacturers, Wood re- lates, but later was oyerthrown in the courts. MARILYN MILLER T0 WED w| WEALTHY IRISH VISITOR | f -1 v [97h- | Stage and Screen Star Says No Date Through the Static el The breath of early spring blows through the Gypsles program which will be presented through an NBC network by Harry Horlick's orches tra and 4 male quartet, tonight at ) o'clock. The orchestra features * oods of Spring” which is Rachmaninoff's | tribute to the month of May, and | Mendelssohn's famous “Spring Song.” Members of the quartet are Vrank Parker and Carlfon Boxill, tenors; $tanley McClelland, bari- tone, and Emil Cote, bass. Irving Weill is accompanist. ten in to more| r than ever Radio fans will 1 bascball games this ye before. A survey taken by NEA service for the Herald, reveals that most of the teams in the American and Na- tional leagues will have their home games reported by radio. In the smaller leagues, however, such as he American association, Southern association, the Intcrnational and the Texas leagues, opp to such broadecasting still p chances of reporting their radio arc remote. Jeannette Loff, petite star of “Party Girl,” and Gracc Hayes, who the best singing voice in the movies, will be guest artiste with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra during the Whiteman m. to- oter the CE arc featured in Whitemans' coming L i revue, of Jazz.” Bing Crosby, Mildred Bailey, and the Rhythm Doys, feature artists, will contribute to a program of the latest song hits tat includes ‘Bench in the Park,” from Whiteman's new picture, and “Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love,” from “Be Your- self,” the latest Fanny Brice talkie. The first broadeast ever made from a ship at sea will take place when the Forty Fathom Trawlers | Set for Wedding—Third Matrimonial Venture. New York, March 24 (P—Marilya Miller, stage and screen star, today announced her engagement to Mi- {chael Farmer, whom she described las wealthy and an Irishman born in Dublin. After a visit to New York he leit last week on the Aquitania. the Torly Tuthom = asavlers| Miss Miller sald, no date had been RSB St iR T esany o e onntisEmediin e iEhe gp I[RE0Rto CBS at §:80 Wednesday from |3follywood shortly to make a plc- Z ARG e ture and return in the fall to ap- will-arsive in New |Pear in a musical comed from' Boston the day before| ‘When she made th It iact a. motelNGiltlon werh so that short wave transmission and | : cquipment can be installed on board | 121cer, and his mother were with by the Bell laboratories. A test |ICT broadeast will be made this cvening, | Miss Miller's first husband, Frank and the following , if weather | Carter, actor, was killed in an au- are- favorable, the|tomobile accident 10 years ago. ever have or neuralgia.. ou’ll find instant relief with engué—just rub on plenty and cover with flannel or wool cloth. You’ll notice a eomlortlng warmth — ft’s the Baume Ben; penetrating and * stirring the bl ln(o netlvn. 13 Ben Gé for colds eches b pam druggis’s At your orsend 10c. to Bring Your Worn Shoes to Us and We Will Prove Qur Methods Best! We are confident that our Shoe Rebuild- ing Department is outstanding for service and quality workmanship. Every Modern Method is employed—an cxpert does the work—thousands of New Britainites testify that nowhere can shoes be rebuilt as good as at THE MODERN HAT SHOP Realtors 272 MAIN STREET COX &DUNN hoe Repairing Department 38 CHURCH TELEPHONE 6328 HEAVEN, OH BEAUTIFUL Wm. H. Allen | BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murrav St. ’——__—‘W UTO 'NSURANCE YOURE. MY FLOWER FROM | DIXIE DUGAN—THIS BOY IS WILD BuT 1 LOVE ) ADORE HER, AND SHE. |S 'WALKING ON MY "M NOT A FLOWER FROM HEAVEN, I'M A POOR WORKING COME ON, HOT TAMALE SCRAM OUT % OF HERE AND ALVAQEZ HAD A FIGHT TODAY. ’ALVARE 2 TRIED T0 MAKE LOVE TO ME. WHILE VON WAS TRYING- TO DIRECT A PICTURE DIXE will head out to sea until | no children. President Lowell was at his wife's bedside when death occurred. held at Appleton chapel, Harvard Yard, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. - Mrs. Lowell died from an infec- tion caused by cancer of the throat. Her condition had been grave for several weeks. She was in her T4th year. . The daughter of George Gardner Lowell and Mary Ellen Parker Lowell of Boston, Mrs. Lowell was a distant cousin of her husband. uni- | Their marriage was solemnated at Quincy | King's chapel, Boston, in June, 1879, and they had &bserved its 50th anniversary last year. They had Three years ago in Paris she ob—‘ tained a divorce from Jack Plck~‘ ford, actor, brother of Mary Pick- ford. G HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Fitchburg, “Mass., March 24 (UP) —John Espositio, 31, of - Beech street, Revere, was arrested by Re- vere and Fitchburg police here early today, charged with the mur- der of Augustine I'esti of Revere. The latter was slain in Revere dur- ing a quarrel about 10 days ago. Mrs. Lowell Will Be Buried in Cambridge Cargbridge, Mass., March 24 (UP) —VFuneral services\for Mrs. Anna Parker Lowell, Lawrente Lowell of Harvard versity, who died at her street home here yesterday after more than a year's illness, will be wife of President A. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e THE MERCI TRUSTCO. NCHBRITAIN Copy Open Saturday Evenings 7. By J. P. McEVOY and.J. H. STRIEBEL \F You DONT STOP WALKING- IN FRONT OF THIS CAMERA, WELLPALL TAKE_TURNS IN CLIMBING- U %UD. RJBS AND BEATING YODR, IN ALL RIGHT. 160, DIXIE, UT JUST THE SAME 5 | STAY. AND TONIGHT WE. DANCE ALL OVER., HAVAN