New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITA 1930. THURSDAY Eastern Standard Timo 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—Vaudeville Matinee 30—Toddy Party ‘Sparklers,” Bill Tasillo, di 15—Flashes 20—Highlights in Sport —News :30—American Home Banquet 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 00—Stock and curb closings Vational High School chorus Scout 00—Weatherman 02—Agricult al 2 Sport. Digest 30—Melodies :45—Investment falk 01—Amos 'n’ Andy : fclodeers 30-—Bay State Boys :00—Sandy MacFarlanc's market report :30—Sparkers ssical program :30—Melodie 100—Mid-we 1:01—Weatherr 1:03—Sport ] 1:09—Hasty cerpts from 1950 show, Music” 91:31—Dick Newcom Progt an udding WOR, Newar] nil Velazco, Algonquin 58:40—Program resur her forecast or Don, cb 4 Chillun. col- ored folks, music a 10:00—Red Lacquer iental philosophy and music 10:30—Jansssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra :00—News; weathe :05—Will Oakland chestra 11:30—Moonbeams, prose-poems report crrace ore music and 454—WEAF, New Yor 00—R. K. O. program; orchestra direction Milton Schwarzwald 5:30—The Toddy Party; stories for small girls and boys: health and diet talk by Martha Curtis 5:45—The Lady Next Door: dren’s program direction ) —660 5 Tucker §:05—Black and Gold Toom or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:30—American Home Banquc incarnations of Raphael and Pierre La Place 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quar en Janke contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano; Clyde Dengler, tenor; Arthur RBill ings Hunt, baritone and director; | George Vause. accompani 7:30—A Half Hour in the Nation's Capital: _“Amer| Straight Thinking in Infer Affaits,” David T. Walsh, senator of Massachusetfs 8:00—Musical hour liers, guest artists: and his orchestra 9:00—Seiberling Singers: Melton, tenor; Wilfred bass; Lewis James, tenor Shaw, baritone ing orchestra direction I'rank 9:30—Jack Frost's Mclody ments: Oliver Smith, tenor gene Ormandy. violinist and dircc- tor of orchest 10:00—Musical hour. Lucrezia Bori soprano; orchestra direction N thaniel Shilkret and Rosario Bour- don 11:00— ational Cava- Rudy Vallee James Glenn Elliott ational Grand Opera: “Na toma; Astrid IFjelde, TRosalie| Wolfe, sopranos; liarl Waldo,| Leon Salathiel, Theodore Webb Edward Wolter, baritones; Steele | Jamison, Judson House, tenors Harry Donaghy, bass; dircction Cesare Sodero 42:00—Howard Phillips' Hotel Man- ger orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"The Theater from Within,"| Martin Mooney 5:15—Melody Musketc 5:30—National High School cho direction Dr. Hollis Dan: 1'red erick W. Alexander of Ypsilanti/ Normal school, guest conductor 6:15—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel ‘New Yorker orchestra; Wal- ter Cummin tenor :30—At the Captain's Table 5—To be announced :00—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Alias Edward matle sketch 30—Fronticr sketch; John dental music $:00—Golden Gems: Klsie contralto: Theodore Webb, tone: orchestra dircction Mariani 8:30—Sparke 15 Taylor Days; White, Hugo “Sports Drama.” Phillips Ca 3 Trving Kaufm baritone; orchestra direction Gus tave Haenschen 9:00—Scrappy Lambert and duo: Andy soloist and Rill sa 9:30—DMelodies: Muriel Wilson prano; orchestra direction Harold Sanford 20:00—Mid-We dance orchestra 11:00—Slumber Music semble direction 1.t 2:00—Palais 4'Or tion B. A. Rolf: progran or 349—WABC ony New York—S60 Twins ernor Clinfon §:30—Orchestr rooner; .Job Singin’ T 9:00—Dete 9:30—Redsk by Ben tenor 10:00—Voice of « ladio Forr 0—The Observer :15—Dream Boat chestra 11:30—Will Osborne’s 0—T.ombardo’s 30—Midnight M it the W soloist Selvin 428—WILW, Cincinnati—700 Latin R.. .,,;u%./ g »son orchestra ap Book r Radio Dog Club, Dr. Glenn 's Old Fashioncc e pers 3 Musical Hour 0—Hollingsworth Hall ry Fillmore's band ther man ram Amigos; America 3 orchest a Lee | Trio and Mar, mark stock T pro wer for program 261—WHAM, R from London by n's program nnouncements Ankner, pianist 15—Marigold Restaurant orch riters’ ' An ein quartet g Stories Orchestra, dance 1 Sparkers Hochs Son 0—Musical program Melodies Musical program Organ recital by Tom Gri 2H—WNAC, Boston— )0—Ted and his Greater Gar I'h 00—Good N Bearers —Braves 30—Dinner orchestra, with yracle 0—Tip-Top club y9—Weatherman Romancer Iive-Poy e, Frederic Shoemak Detective —Redskins —~Voice of Columbia National Radio Forum Confe Willia Myster! s Renard and his o »vens and his or- Lombardo and his Ro: idnight Melodies, Ann he organ the —WDRC, New Haven—1330 Adeline Beebe Ne¢ ind weather report )0—Sy Bye a his irille orchestra -The World Bookman ¥ ¢ and his Hotel Gri iale quar- violinist: T Grace Adele Smith Davis, reader anist Charles TRIDAY MORNING'S PROGRAM 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 {5—Morning Showers 5 5-—K Scout ima Man IFood t Music c Walter Liamrosch, conduetc —WJZ. New York—i60 and Shine, Showers, Landt L Man, P : song nu bar hand Trio novelt da NEW BRITAIN PECPLE wding with us for ye H ire 1o £0 bers ot the fam ONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 Stat Hartford, Conn. o Street a program for 1ester—1150 Leaf | Hotel Taft dance or- for the othe | |r | . Through the Static e e ) ) A triangular spelling bee, remi- niscent of the little red school- | louse, with the Senate, the Hou | of Representatives and the Press | contending, will be carried from | the capital's center of newspaper National Press Club— to listeners throughout the count |and in foreign lands by the CBS on urday cvening at 8:3) activity—the in o'clock Senator one Sir coll ‘schoolm econ D. Ifess, of Ohio, professor, is to b2 ster” for the occa- time h sion. WGY will broadcast a commentary on thc annual Eastern State 1 tournament at Glens Saturday night at 7 McNamee, . will d s closel t running basket Falls, M 30 o'cloc ports ¥ | Grah premier cribe the action it is possible for any- to follow verbally so fast a Wilby High of Waterbury i entered, McNa experien basket r at Glens two yea nd found {hi even alt than that one game me Fall job { descr ““1 has been | the past have been | crophone ot appe many ed dition. a mi have fulfillme of the Ttosal | a thousand | ldeally takes in and one fitted providing broadcast beautiful adio’s girl of roles, the part sh entertainmeat listeners, s radio actre is a veteran of the air. For shs has been in the hundreds of char- them of an cmo- chain young really and tudio, s playing acte most of ional {ypc It would t: an expert hook- sceper to record all of the different persons has been before the microphone. She If cstimates hat in the last and a haif | vcars the number casily totals 66 {and this does not take info consid- cration her other radio ycars Vaughn de L radio girl,” is - sho i h, the which as a de the “ori comiposer May Singhi er-| Freen will pla ukulele solo hen Breen and mental and vocal | ov NBC Rose, i br tomorrow r dcast r an night it network 8i30% o'clock. Walter Raleigh | | | | | | | | makes microphon radio sketch, the ‘ Revnue, which will begin | 17 serie | work of his in an over a coast {0 ¢ ions associafcd with th { NBC tomorrow at 10 p. m will sixteen “scenes.” B Walter Raleigh, in th on of Alfred Shirley, appears in role of *“‘master-of-ceremonics,” | introducing Fdna Kellogg, soprano | the two-piano team of Phil Ohman | Victor Arden, | quartet, and a new orchestra ‘\ ted by William Merrigan Daiy. | revue contain | modern sir | ne | the r- MEDWAY Medway vat | Fire | and BUILDING BURNS 1 March 27 (P destroyed the fwo Sl carly toda a hall story wooden od by Benjamin A, worth L $15,000 loss. I a gen- y | oral store. Aid was summoned from | Millis, I'vankiin and West, Medway building n 1 - | One Heel a Litte Higher? Madam . . . You vited arc most cord to visit our shop—talk with our cxperts about re- ilding your shoes. Ofttimes your estions result | | | | | | | in a ob as well 2 fording We to bhe com- want customers THE Modern Hat Shop il Shoe Repairing Dept. 58 CHURCH ST. TEL. 6328 hd p . | tLast Remnant o final game of | DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, NEW YORK TODAY oo a0t ot UREEN SPEAKS ON NEEDS OF PEOPLE :Labor. Head Explains Advocacy of High Wage, Steady Job | istant 1and and a little known civ. |ilization are promised in a few days |by Dexter Fellows, whose promises however Arrives, Heralding Spring | | New York, March wp) —It | down along the the “Greatest Show on Larth” concluding its | ne night stands of a departed sea- | s : rian, awc-inspir- | g’ roas o Gioliath. the’ monster ses| .Washingten, 27 (R—Wil- clephant, dwindled to @ mere purr | liam Green, president of the Ameri- as a result of a catfish diet. can Iederation of Labor, tday said was somewhere | Mississippi, wher March | But | Dexter Goliath Fellows | press agents, is is in the fors cireus- voice Peter that his organization ecmphasized an of o his ittle | the need of hig Nen sl inconie becduse and the resh as to : = oF e |and incomes essential to the trappings and tinsel, but up to the| y;orjcan home.” His remarks w same old tricks—opens its 1930 sca- made during a radio talk on *Labor o : and Its Relations to the American One Sign of Spring < | Home.” true harbinger of spring for a city whose skyscrapers and | noble expgriment have done away | | with robins and bock beer signs, the |and the maintenance of the hoige lictee ¢ o home-life depend upon wages | child in those |and salarics,”” he said. Decrying an | ecconomic order which employs the |who fancicd themselves grown up. | | Those who recall the cire s in mills and factories, he |ecstatic entertainment under billow- ing canvas, preceded by a stupen- i ey by |that this is good for society or for twinges incidental {o too much pink |the nation. Modern industry should y|be denied the cxacting demands which it makes on the mothers in IShowion it is in o the mills and in the factorics of the | sraceles: ructure up in |nation, An cconomic order should the Bronx, devoled ordinarily to|Pe established which will #permit the mother to live in the home, to prize fighting and bike riding, that | John Ringling, survivor of the six|C for the home and {o protect in the | famous showmen brothers, has sent |and care for the children his circus for its opening this yvear, | home.” Parade and the dim pa lis is conee and a steady joke, modern son herg The one bt “Among the working people the cnjoyment of life, the establishment s still brings ne il n and stirs memoric mother d: “American labor docs not belicve parad succeeded lemonade, find something missing ir 10 1930 version of the eatest JACQUELINE SCHELL 'RELD March 27 (P —Jacqueline The stirring of the £OrgeoOUs | sesercy Schell was granted a di- |Leitzel, the wiry Cordona and the | vorce today from Frederick Joseph [bullet-headed Zacchini—who has R G GOl Tt [ been fired from his thu L Tan o e |myslerio 400 t married in Bordeaux in 19 out mishap— remain as-hair. RS A re et et ae Toy |l [l WL T Gl L 15 given a divoree from John |clephant still carries a Hindu servi-1spnojg 1oy, whom she married in {tor around the arcna in its mouth, | p, 5 *| Paris on Sept. 1 Abandon- |the calcimated stecds still gallop || o T ndon Iy men beneath their somer- | S burdens, and Goliath, from | R . 0 ten s i A AR 'OUR DROWN IN RIVER e million riv her-| Prince Rupert, I, C. Word reached herc f smployes of the Northern Brit- new under {he “big |ish Columbia Power company, had s, familiarity breeding | lost their lives in the Falls river |content ircus lovers. But {he [ near Port Essington, 26 miles cast « Ringling of 1930 has a sur-|of Prince Rupert. prise en route, still on the high seas,| The men were members of a party {@ mystery not to he divulged in ad-|of six whose boats capsized and were vance of its appearance this com-' swept over a nearby falls. The other \ge things from a two were lemonade are things of | ¢ Sl 7 as this metropo- 27 Paris, cannon n| W was alleged his roa among the , March 27 () today Little Really New There is little {top” thesc d ar Gas Range Specials Crawford Cabinet Gas Range In black and white enamel. No charge for connection We have only 2 of these left. The Ilovers, a | We also have a few used Gas Ranges in perfeet condition which we can guarantee. A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100 - 5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET g ZI= had the right of way AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WILL SETTLE THS ARGUMENT SEE MAIN STREET that |y TREASURY HOPES T0 CONTINUE cUT duction May Hold in 1981 - Washington, March (UP)— Confidence that the one per cent in- come tax reduction granted by con- gress for the year 1930 can be con- tinued next year, was expressed by high treasury officials today. Income tax collections for have exceeded anticipations thus far. The financial outlook for the government for the remainder of the fiseal year, at least, Revedues from income the fiscal year that ends Ju npw total $1,785, 000,000 more than was collected for the corresponding period last yer The huge colicction has given the treas hooks a paper surplus of |$101,95 , despite a falling off of osms receipts for the of 000,000, Taviff Will Aid Customs Treasury cxperts hold that with settlement of the pending tarift bill March year pand. The come tax coll 000,000, treas: expeets March ctions to reach $ With six collection to be tabulated $532.648,716 ready in. Despite the Wall decline last fall, collections for the month are but $34,000,000 behind last March'ssincome revenues when $601,000,000 was received from tax- payers., While the government was nearly “stone broke” three weeks ago with only $665,000 in the mnet balance there is now on hand $867,130,00 Federal actuaries believe the heaviest drain on the {reasury will come from the Congress has just appropriated additional $100,000,000 for the bourd. How much the board will 1 forced to draw from the fund is de- pendent upon the agricultu uation in- al- ss in Some Divisions cipts for the $49,000 which than collected ponding period fiscal year total $445 is 815,000,000 le. during the corre: of the last fiscal officials indicated ource of rev- cnue heavi financial outlook as they feared the A RARE VALUE! We now have on display the newest types of Living Room the finest of materials such as Tapestry, Denim sure you of a wide selection, Prices range from ..... hair. We ¢ tion to purchase. ars | me | Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTO} 19 Murray St. ) R federal farm board. | | One Per Cent Increase Tax Re-|=* *Wa the custom duty collections will ex- | s vet | strect | an Miscellancous internal revenue re- | might be expected to decline | Officials appeared elated over the | B \ i 3 Pieces covered all over with a good grade of Tapestry over a double guaranteed construction.* The manufacturer’s guarantee, also Birnbaum’s. You must see this suite to fully appreciate its value! stock market crash of last fall would | ciate Justice William Hitz of the seriously affect government revenues. District of Collmbia supreme court While there has been a decline in |at a hearing yesterday attended only receipts in some quarters, corpora- s, Knox, a negro maid, attor- tion income tax payments were | i newspaper men. Mrs. arger this March than a year ago and the mald “were the only and the one per cent tax cut primar- ily counted for the decrease, it was tad tiemaai | Uil I monetary _settlement had been | reached privately, under which Mrs, Knox will receive §500 monthly for MRS. JOSEPHINE P. KNOX was represented by counsel The Knoxes were married in- West | Virginia in 1917, shortly after he | had been divorced from Mary Ger- trude Boler, a shop girl. | sued for separate maintenance Wife of Son of Iormer Sec Mrs, Kok 11 as awarded at that time tary of State Wins Decree in + Washington Cou March Josephine Poole Knox limited divorce ¢ C. Knox, Jr.,, son of itor and secretar, on the grounds of exces intoxication and cruelty. The divorce was granted by Asso- Cuticura Soap A Protection Against Skin Troubles! Because it is antiseptic and healing, as well as cleansing, CUTICURA SOAP is recognized in millions of homes throughout the world as the Best Pro- tection against Skin Troubles. And an occasional application of CUTICURA OINTMENT assists in keeping the skin clear and healthy. Retain the natural health and ruddiness of your skin and scalp by using this CUTICURA “treatment.” (P —Drs. has ngton, VISCOUNT H FORD DEAD London, March 27 (®—Viscount ord, who became father of the lords recently with death of |of the Iarl of Coventry, died today ve|at the age of 87. His tenure as Premier Viscount was for only a few days. been | | from | H¢ the | hous Sowp Zhe Ointment Zie_and S0c. Taloum Too. Proprietars Fotter Drag & Chermioal Corporation, Malden, Massesnuscris Do You Want a FIRST MORTGAGE? We can place a limited number of SAVINGS BANK First Mortgages—on desirable property. If you want first mortgage money see us NOW. Iow about a house this spring? Now's the time to buy. Camp Real Estate Co. PHONE 343 2 MAIN ST., BANK BLDG. b @ 3-Piece Tapestry Suite $139.00 Built to sell at $179.00 tites, covered in Brocatel, Jacquard or Mo- $69.50 ™ $349.00 e Make it your business (o pay us a visit and go through our 5 floors nI: Birnbaum’s Dependable Furniture, will be more than delighted to show'you through with no obliga- Qur courteous salesmen IRNBAUM’ FURNITURE STORE Long Established Reputation By i. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL