New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 32

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28 1930. YRIDAY Eastern Standard Time B85—WTIC 05—Highlights in Sports Speaking of Spor 0:00—Two-Piano recital, 'l Hart and Walter Arbour %0:31—Orchestra directed by Chri tiaan Kriens, with John Goss, bar itone (1:30—News; weather [1:35—Club Worthy Hills orchestra 3083—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Stogh and curb closings and Hare Al progran WOR, Newark—710 ¥'s Moth 00—Uncle sram 6:30—Hotel Astor ira y Row, college Johnston's Saxophone oct 8:00—Celestial Choristor ther reports Palais Joy orchest 11:30—Moonbeams, prose-poems 434—WEAF, New York—660 &:00—The 1 Next Door, dren’c program direction Tucker Ma K. Ratcliffe, British journalist Tecturer 5:30—Tea. Timers, dance 5:45—01d King Mitchell ir 6:05—Blac chestra_direction Ludwig :15—"The World in Music, Key # 6:30—American Home Banquet incarnations og George I of 1 land; Modeste Moussorgsky. sian composer; Prince Alexis olensky, bass, guest artist %:00—The Family Abroad etch an American family; incidental music direc Frank Vagnoni 7:30—Raybestos Twin: Laddi vocal trio: T.annie tenor: orchestra dircction Herman $:00—Concert orchestra: Dragonette and the Cavalie O’'Rourke, tenor: orchestra reetion Rosario Bourdon 9:00—Eskimos; orchestra direction | Harry Reser | B:30—Songalogue: string direction Herbert Borodkin: auartet: Walter Preston, baritone: | Charles Harrison and Tambert | Murphy, tenors; Irank Croxton bass B1:00—Vincent Tovez St. Regis orchestra 0—Phil Spitalny’s Music 6 Ross, | di quartet male | and His Hotel 395—WJ7, New York—760 5:00—"The Spell of the Tiction ary,” Dr. Frank H. Viz —Melody Musketeers —Report ing prices and quofations: cial summary of the day: exchange closing prices - tations: state and feder tural reports §:00—Whvte's orchestra, Smith Ballew :45—Pauline H crooner Y:00—Amos 'n’ 7:15—Musical Tewle. contralio orc Farry Salter % Sta f Melady: no: Tudson ton. direction Georz Andy Drograr AGL Tonse 8:00-—The Pickard Far ern folk sonzs: novelty orcl yily " romanti world music Knowles. orchestra dir {uar Victor Arden 10:30—Smith F Richms 11:00—Sket sodes e or Slumber Mus semble direocti 0—Ted Fiorito ARCTURUS \ Quick Acting RADIO TUBES GET PROGRAMS IN 7 ] ") SECONDS he Bonnie | talk | Rurnt Corkers | Hotel Gibson orchestra Down 379—WGY, Schenectady isical produce 1 ind sto iano v and White §:00—The Aunt Jemima Mar# Phil C'ook in characteristic song num- nd dialogue he Headliners, novelty or- L 45—Popular Bits, dance band >arnassus String trio Dr. Royal 8. Coleland he Manhatters, dance or- chestra, he Mecitalists The Luncheon Ilive, orchestra K, dance 9—WABC, New York—S860 l Browsing Among Books 5:15-—Don Bigelow’s orchestra 5:45—My Bookhouse Story Time 6:00—Musical Foursome 6:15—Closing Marke® pri G:30—Littmann orche Holiday, tenor; llclf contralto 7 Dixie Echoes —I"ashion Plat son, Henry Burbig: Helen Nugent, vocalists; Rich orchestra §:00—Alvin 13, Dodd, “Mass Distri- bution and the Public,” from meeting of American Association of Advertising Agen . 8. Army band, William J. rd, leader ory Hour 00—"Green and White" e quartet, s Byron Richards. Harry Jol- Freddie orches- Norman Bro- hi Music concert Ar '—Tnion Colleg Kroor P cments Odenbach tional antl tainers his Cavaliers | e | 21—WNAC, Boston—1230 { 1 and his Greater Gang e iazers ’etrolizers inner orchestra with the e of Songs Army band 0—Stor of Mary and I *At the Sign of the 1 White? Music program News Green tevens and i 2:00—Duke Ellington and his Cot- ton club band )—Midnight Mclodies, Ann Leaf at the organ i—WDRC, New Haven—1330 Adeline Beebe §:30—News and weather report Byer and his Hotel Taft ille_orchest 5—The World Bookman 1—Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft orchestra Walter 0. Kirkland Kirkland, soprano; pianist Pireside Dreamers Joseffhine Iletcher Wilcox, contralto; Pauline L Kirkwood, 1ccompanist Alphonso Cavalaro. “The 0dd Fellow da tenor; §:30 linist e or- SATURDAY MORNING'S 'RO- GRAMS —WTIC, Hartford—1060 Time 0" —“Shopping ical hold « “lrarm Flas aurel Ty Trio, IEmil Hein , di- WRZ. Springficld—900 WIZ. New York—760 NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE with us for years re do appreciate riford dine with us| br ickers for the other amily. NISS’S R HOUSE CO. State Street Hartford, Conn, g home HO [ Wm. H. Allen | BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. the Adventures Mabel some | 100—The Observer 5—Will Osborne —Bert 12:00—Duke han 0—Midnight Melodic orche Low orchest Lllington Cotton club Ann Lea rking kimos rdgions gs and jingling bells, the from the cenland to broadcastrol- lodies and the Cuban na- m over an NBC network 3:00 o'clock. dash down th of ( T ice lick toni Harry Jolson, brother of the fa- | mous father of the mother song, will be heard during the spgeial full-hour m at 7 p. m. toni over and the CRBS. Henry Burbig guest arfist on a program, | will have Ted Husing as mas- ter of ceremonies, Ben Alley and Helen Nugent as vocal soloists, and Freddie Rich's orchestra. Harry Jolson is a star entertainer in his own right and ‘without bene- | fit of AL’ At present he is a head- | liner on the Keith Circuit. The matinee program of the | annual musical festival in Madison Garden will be broadeast by | the NBC tomorrow at 4:00 p. m. | The program will close with the nouncement of first prize in the ng of the Year” contest, The win- ner receives a pri of a trip to Bu- | Squa | and his musici ning numbe Among the features of the broad- will play the win- working together to create an effect | this instrument. | chorns of 100 and a piano ensembl: | of ecight to twleve instruments will | follow. Billy Jones and Trnie Hare are out for another big laugh when the “There’s a Fly on Autie’s N BC network tonight “ ove D o'clock. “So Long, Tadies” s |5 | | WELLS RADI1O TALKIES . veen and heard 777 NEW ‘BRITAIN Discontented soul; (who bites nails when he cant dial in his ||| | favorite orchestra).. I|l{ GrrTll trade . this |{old set and get one | up to Tecoma (||l mevded. By v Wells ( radio shop 344 Archst. \.<520. PHONE.5188-W Ben Alley and | first Jones, who says lie means every word of what he sings. Hare is still senti- mental, and chosscs “With You" as his solo. “President Hoover's Tirst Year A Democratic View,” is the subjec of a broadcast address by Represent- | ative Joscphh W. Byrns, democrat, of | Tennessce, from the Washington stu- | dios of the NBC tonight at 10:30. | TRudy Vallee and Graham McNa- mee, co-stars of the radio through an extensive NBC network, are both left-handed. CHINA CELEBRATES AS FAMINE RAGES New Year Observed Though Many Starve | | | | (Contributed) C. P. 0. Box 1234, { China, January 10, 1930. Dear Lditor, Here comes a lefter from this land of “make-believe.” This is Chinese New Year, but the government would 1 believe it is abolishe 1 and forbids its celebration. But it 18 | Chinese New ¥ Fire-crackers boom as of old. People in their by “go-to-meetin’s” greet - friends | with “Kong-hsi _fah-dzai ‘on- | gratulations and abounding wealth. Stores are closed. Nanking's order is ignored. You can’t change 1000-year old customs of 430 million people in | |a night. But this is not the only | make-believe. Nanking makes-be | lieve China is unified. 1t “ain't.” | China. is split into smithercens. Chang Fa-kwei in Kwangsi is fight- ing Nanking. Yen Hsi-shan has| Shunsi and Chihli and rules well Chang Hseuh-liang lords it over Manchuria. Tang Seng-chi keeps a hornet’s nest buzzing in Honan. | Vong Yoh-dziang sways Shensi. Sz | chuen goes its own way, and other rebels keep the Capitol on “pins and needles.” Yet Nanking has repeatedly re- ported each of these discordant ones | overcome or won over. But it is only | make-beilieve to hood-wink\ the world. Chiang Kai-shek is the “con- | queror of the North and the unifier | of China.” But what hc scems to Shanghai, | ke | ington it rope. Vincent Lopez, orchestra leader | after its announcement. | cast will be a banjo ensemble of 150 | probably never before reached with A pidno-accordion | to get the necessary cash to make a fresh start. T have done done mostly with Russian brains and capital until he took Nanking. After that the rest s won by squeezing money from in the rear of the “fighting ind buying enemy command- ers in front. There was hardly one worth-the-name batt ought. It was mostly victory by purchase anl buy- ing of victory takes the gloss off the glory. 1f Nanking had the money now she could purchase all her pres ent enemies. But what's the Soon there would be swarms of oth- er cnemi It's profitable to be an enemy of Nanking! China had to humble herself before Russia for Ty an officers could not be bought. But in China the “itching palm” is conspicious. Remember this and youe understand much about the wars in this *squeczer-greaser” land. China is getting worse and worse. Property-rights are gone. Life is un- safe. Busini s paralyzed. Freedom of the press and speech has vanished. Loyal and obedience are not. Lib- y is dead. Bandits abound. But Nanking makes-belicve all is “as fine as pic” and issues pious reports, Among officials there are doubtless sincere oncs who would put things right but the make-believes predom- inate and block every move for good. But don't judge harshly. Most offi- cials are sons of the laboring class and of the newly-rich. They "a young and inexperienced. They pay great attention to trivial thing neglect great things. If in our Wash- d, “He that is without GIN among you let him first cast a tone,” can we condemn heathen China? We hope that some day China striplings will tire of “play hou and will get down to horse sense. But I'm getting away from the New Year. Gambling is everywhere. Superstition is rife. Money is wasted that might relieve famine sufferin, Iivery temple is crowded with people offering incense, candles, pape money and prayers to all the gods. They pray most for wealth. That prayer is not make-believe. They want wealth, and they worship the | zod-of-wealth with all their hearts. Livery ome has onc made of wood, mud, or of paper but he is«*Dzai- zen” all the same. When busine gets poor in China they say the god- of-wealth has gone to America. The paper Dzai-zen is interesting. The god's throne is a big ingot of gold set with jewels. Mountains of ‘gold arc at the god's left and Silver Hill is at his right. Tn front of him is a — We offer quick action and a very favorable repayment plan covering twenty months if desired. Only charge is three and one half per cent per month on unpaid balance. COR. MAIN and E. MAIN but= AUTOMOBILE eWiit Reliance Loan - Phone — Call — Write PHONE 4299 Open Monday Evenings l.‘ < great bowk of jewels. On Silver Hill is the money tree a shake of which will shower you untold wealth. Over Dzai-zen'’s head is “Foh"—blessed- ness. All around are his servants ready to carry wealth to those whom the god fa¥ors” This god is very amenable to flattery and he who flatters best gets most. But he too is maxe-believe. 2 May the true God-of-Wealth pros- King John Loses Crown When Tomb Is Restored Worcester, England, March 28. (#) —In restoring the tomb of King Jehn at Worcester Cathedral, it was decided to deprive the British mon- arch who signed the Magna Charta of the “two bits” gilt crown he has worn for fifty years. in 1874 the recumbent effigy of the ng was provided with a crown of gilded tin. Critics have poked fun at it ever since. Now the order has gone forth for its. removal as well as “other gilt” on the tomb. The Southern New England Tele- The tomb is the oldest known resting place of an English monarch. [ the best When the Cathedral was repatred | Britain. phone company thinks that 925 ix per you and friends in all good. known number in New Yours longingly for a sincerc and prosperous China, (Rev.) H. G Do You Want a FIRST MORTGAGE? We can place a Timited number of SAVINGS BANK First Mortgages—on desirable property. . C. HALLOCK. Parentage of Baby Settles Court Fine Detroit, March 28. (UP)—Domi- nic Garno was brought into Judge John J. Maher's court for speed- ifg. The official record shows that he explained thus: “Your Honor, my wife was at her | sister’s house. Shé gave birth to a | new baby. That's why 'l was in a hurry.” The court suspended making allowance for the enthusi- asm of new fathers. Judge Maher looking through the birth records could find nothing on the arrival of a baby named Garno. Dominic was brought back. “But Your Honor,” he said, *1| didn’t say it was my wife’s baby. 1| said it was my wife's sister's baby.” | :, Judge Maher re-read Dominic’s | PHONE 343 first statement and grinned. He let | his ‘previous judgment stand. sentence, | If you want first mortgage money see us'NOW. How about a house this spring? Now’s the time to buy. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 MAIN ST., BANK BLDG. There are 8347 Lawns " and 3466 Gardens in New Britain... \ ‘And we have on hand ready for delivery the seeds, the fertilizers and the tools to keep them all thriving. Introducing «0 Fertiliier For Lawn And Garden Make your look and best Seed represent @ considerable cash outlay and without he three requisites—am- monia, phosphoric acid and potash—applied {o the soil, all this expensc can be and often is, lost. The application of these is one thing but the applica- tion of them in available form is guite a different thing. G. & O. NO-FILIL- LR FERTILIZERS guaranteed 1000, vail- ablo plant food and save from 35 to 50% in mone weight and excess hand- ling. Material of quality at-sensible prices. Just make your selections— We'll deliver them at once. Seeds Vegetable and flower seeds in unusual variety, Sold in bulk or package. Garden Tools Spade Forks 4 and 5 tine Long and short handle Meadow Hoes Garden Hocs Onion Hoes Tohacco Hoes Scuffle Hoes Ficld Hoes Steel Rakes 12-14-16 tine Manure Forks Turf Edgers Bush Hooks Weeders Wood Lawn Rakes Wood Hay Rakes rden produce its and labor . « Grass Seed that will grow. All seed with no chaf or weeds. For sunny and shady lawns, Fairbanks Wheelbarrows Wood Tray, Steel Whecl, Removable Sides. Garden Tubular Barrow All Steel Steel Tray Concreto Steel Tray Contractors Ffamily Wheelbarrow Narrow Cement Barrow Pruning Shears New Easy Head Pruner Yasy working, sturdy, Dependable. Pruning Saws Silver steel. Made by Yole Pruners— Paragon Pruncrs— Duplex Pruners— *1.10 "2.50 .. Galvanized Wire For tving Grape-Vines 5 1b. Coils 85c Shovels Lach .. All sizes for 6 to No. § Ames make. Round point T Handle and Long Handle. Square point I Handle and Long Handle. Packed in white bags having an impervious coating — retaining strength of the ingredi- ents, insuring mechanical conditions, and minimi ing smells, moisture and dust. . . C. Atkins Ames Spadcs Long and Short Handle $1.25 ... $2.00 (R [~ S, Fence Wire Stretchers 2 typ had the right of way INSURANCE WILL SETTLE THS ARGUMENT SEE 272 MAIN STREET $1. 7500 S50 520 It's Right From Rackliffe's gcKLIFFE/BROS. Park and Bigelow Streets TELEPHONE 5000 HARDWARE — PAINT — AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES — CURTIS WOODWORK | DIXIE DUGAN—A DIST ANT TROUBLE-MAKER T ALL ALONG- DIXIE WAS FoR. YO , MRKERRIGAN By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL PO5T CAY == ‘ELEGRAPH