New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 20

O AR ORI g A £ NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. . SATURDAY Eastern Standard Timo 5 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 00—News; weather 1:15—The High Steppers 1:45—Foreign Policy Association TLuncheon 3:30—S88. Cyril and Methodious Choir 0—Waltz Kings ewscasting 0—Stringwood Ensemble, tion Douglas Bailey, director 5:15—Pianologue by Walter Rucl Cowles 0—*"Mother Goose,” Be lian Taft —Broadway Favorites 5—Cab Flashes ighlights in Sport diree- 0—Concert 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 0—Organ 0—Blue Aces Road Man 3 rman 6:02—Rhymes in Rhythm 0—Sport Digest chuset!s 6:45—Prohibition Poll, Floyd mos 'n* Andy esters uller Man ixies Circls ture League riminal Law, Gleason L. 9:00—Gentlemen of the Tress 9:30—Minstrels 0—Melody Trail 10:31—Bert Lowe's tra 1:01—Weatherman 1:03—Sport Digest 1:09—Slumber hour —WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Frank Galassi and his or- chestra 5:30—Amateur Astronomers’ clation, “How an Astronomer Finds the Distance a Star Jean Conklin 5:45—Program resume and tion weather forecast —Hugo Soren baritone :00—Uncle Don, children’s pro« gram 6:30—Hotel Montclair conc semble 1—Sports falk :15—Lina Nerenburg, 30—Half Seas Over, story $:00—American Legion, N. J. partment, Michael Viracola $:15—Saturday Knights, orchestra and soloists 9:00—Janssen's Midiown Hofbrau orchestra 9:30—Palais Joy orchesira 9:55—DX Discussion 10:05—The Wandering Minstrels, Rels and Dunn 10:30—Moscow Art Club Revels 11:00—News; weather report 11:05—Hotel Astor orchestr $11:30—Moonbeams, music + prose-poems atler orches- of avia- rt en- pianist sea Song .. 434—WEAF. New York—660 i" 5:00—The Lady Next Door. chil- ‘i dren’s program, direction M Tucker. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 5:45—Skinner Concert; Goldthkaite, organist §:05—Black and Gold TRoom or- Chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 00—Floyd Williams, tenor :15—The James sket American family life with Iercy Hemus, Adeline Thomason, Mar- cella Shields, Catherine Renwick Wade Arnold and John Shea 7:30—Phil Spitalnn's Music £:00—The New Business World radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe fusical program— “Hit th Dec,” with Polly Walker. solois orchestra direction Emil Polak 4:00—Musical hour; symphony or- chestra dircction Walter Dam rosch: “Adventures in Science, Floyd Gibbons 40:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orches- ! .tra 11:00—Troubadour Lannie Ross, tenor; trio 11:15—Smith Richman orchestr #2:00—Rudy Vallee and his orche tra dance band Chandler s of the Moon— instrumental 395—WJZ. New York—760 5:00—Reports: stock market clos- Ing prices and quotations: financial summary of the day; cotton ex- change closing prices and quo tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports 5:15—Tvy Scott. soprano 5:30—Blue Aces, dance orchestra 6:00—Lolita Cabrera Gainshorg, pi- anist 6:15—Dandies of Yesterds quartet: Harold Branch, Steelr Jamison, tenors: T rd Wolter, baritone; Earl Waldo. bass; direc- tlon Robert Armbruster 6:30—Pauline Hagg vocal solos 6:45—Prohibition poll world news flashes inter Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:30—The Tuller Spicer, Daritonc orchestra direction Don Voor §:00—Dixie Circus — comic sk Marcella Shields and Phillips « lin; clown and circus band dir tion Ludwig Lauric $:15—Moment Music Anrews, sopran direction Arc 8:30—The Silve wandering 9:00—Broadw Lights - Pollock and Vee Lawnh duo 2:15—The skit with Berry :30—Minstrels — tenor: Harry Do son Robinson Paul Dumont men: orche Sanford; W utor 10:00—Strings and Bows - Ludlow, violinis orchestra 10:30—Miniature 11:00—Slumber Music semble dircction 1, Bernie Cummin: New Yorker orchestra Cummins, tenoy piano and nd Tafes! preted by Man — Far male quartet die Birkenholz Flute— Muriel piano 1b Peter tepor Dixon and Al 9 Harol novelt ind liam & 428—WLW. Cincinnati—300 00—Seckat Hawkins 0—Don Rec 5—"A Little H 0—O01d Nick 5—Orchestra Dinner conc :00—Weather foreca N0—Hotel Gibson 15—Tony's Scrap 0—Fuller Man 0—Dixie Circus 1 Saturday K 4:00—Musical hour 0—Minstrels 0—Honolulans orc Boo 00—Weather n 1:001—Murdock Willian 11:18—Pat Gillick, organist 111:30—Orches! | 12:00—Hotel Gib —Doodlesockers, Nation’: 10—Floyd Williams and string 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 9—WG 5—Concert j0—Dinner -Dinner M M —The j0—Phil Spitalny's music Munici Wea New B ical program 9:00—Symphony ducted by Jamese 2 All N n orchestra ht Party . Schenectady—790 Walter il music music al E si h pro Children’s Series forecast 1ess World orchestra co Damrosch our am hour 10—Detail announcements 1 H 9:0 n —Orchestra Studio pres Amos 'n’ Musical prograr elen hamber —Tuller )-—Popu equ Ankner 0—>Memor M low, viol NMa 1 isical 1 tal solos Minstrels ort orche Miniatur Bus Blum Ray I nfation Andy of n Commerce o Duo n prog t Gallery falk I 1 Bo and ¢ Sagar Godf n and his forecast WNAC, Boston—I{3 1 J. Thilpott —Ber modore 9:00—H Theater hour 1—News 1 he e “Exploring iy ance 7 odes on nk s Jacques T 30—Jimmy G SUNDAY Arthur Torr wer ( with the dir vitow the Jungle fo nee seriod Pawtucke Show e ymons’ 1d his or- Mclodies, Ann L Eastern Standard Time Paranov, k 10 ie celli —Champions man Clouticr, | co, soloist —WB. irch of Ur rs. baritone, and | list Madcaps,” Nor- | s dir “Tony Springficld—990 . Owen W. q Weatherman Ballew and his Club | 'y, i | 0 Minnie Well, pianist baritone arnionic from ( Toscanin Ve 15 wels 2d oxy § Roy e Mclody )—Morey 3} 0—Disc nry —R pe —Sport WBZ Playe Natiof J. 01—Music 30—Oilomatics fts College Dige D mphony orchestra, air P Pe MacHugh, Romance arade a orchestra nal Religious Services; Emerson Fosdick herman Orth, pianist Legion Hour, or) Ryan 1C —Melodies hocolate Box dio Hour —Canadian Pacific Ballad ilee club Weatherman World of )—Sunday na )—Phi T T Religion— Afternoon Salon Nicholas Symphony arnegie Hall; conducting hologist 154—WEAF, New York—660 ody 1fo M cont Hour Alma Kit irolyn Gray Marley talk by | um, vocal and | and ensembles | Hotel | 57 and Com- | Boat (Unitarian) haritone 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 (—Service of Lake Avenue Bap- tist church—Rev. V K. Yeaple, Coombs, Watson, traltos; House, baritone: rection D; 4:00—Dr. sopranos; Ruth Ann rtrude Bergren, con-| Henry Shope, Judson | tenors; - John Wainman, Larl Waldo, ba na 8. Merriman Parkes Cadn Meaning of Holy Week! Choriste orchestra George Dilworth 5:00—Musical Hour; ton, baritone; Henry Shope, Jud- son’ House. tenors; James Stanley, Dass; instrumental trio, Chandler Goldthwaite, organist and direc- | tor Neapolitan Nights Patrick's hedral hour Charles T. Shay and Rev. Mooney Meclody n 20 direction Rev 20 C. Down orchest ‘Walter Pres- zan, voice, viodin, cello 00—Clyde Morse, baritone: and string orchestra in popular music Civic orchest Guy Iraser Harrison 4:00—Library of Congress musi- 6:00—Catholic of the Cross.” Rev. Fultor Sheen: Paulist Choristers dir tion Father Finn 4 00—To be announced Major Bowes' 1 —Choral orchestra; Holcombe, contralto y Luther, tenor: soprano: Phil Ohman len, piano duo; Mut dircetion Frank “The Pulpit :30—Disk Duo; vocal duo, pianist, orchestra 5:00—National Ieligiou rvice — Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Jrnest R. Clark, travelogue Piano reverie Lorum, crooner; Erva Giles, nd Victor d Singers; Black | G:45 7:00—Rireside | W. Nixon | Oilomatics | o ment, —Musical melodies | ¢ e dio hour | Musical Hour: orchestra di-| 9:15—Canadian Pacific Josef Pasternack Opera ampions or-| 9:45—Penrod dramatic a direction Jean Goldkette | bhased on Booth Tarkington's lay at Seth Parkers’ rod" depicting “Down | 10:15—National Oratorio socicty of scmi-religious | 11:16—Government weather fore- cast ank Rev. Justin n- tra lad sketch Pen- 18-picce Cathedral Choir soprano: Elena Dar Teonid Pavloff. An tenors; Nicholas one Ale Apostoloff. Michacl — Ta SS0S Milan Smolen viar holas Vasilieff, tenor and di Russian Anita Lowell contralto straff D 214—WNAC, Boston—1230 $:00—Heroes of the Church 4:00—Morning Musicale — Coluni- bia ensemble 10:00—Children’s Land o' Make Belicve 2! 10:00—Columbia’s Commeniator Dr. Charles Fleischer 11:00—Morning service broadea from the Cathedral church of § | | dre Antonoff. — The hour [ Ni 11:45—S7 rman. xylophonist as el announced N ; e 0 b —WJZ. New York—760 e 0—Tone Pictures — Lew White organ recital: mixed quartet Children's hou —Neapolitan Nights s0p! iuseppe tenor and director: Joe Rivia accordionist: mandolin o auartet direction Vincenzo Pala-| ~ dino; Charles Warburton, narra- tor M. S Confer- nterlud Hour Musical unsh rollers Pr 1:01 the Dudley radio ¢ sinell. 2100 sse Symphony or- che Truth Period. di- radio commi tholic vection of Catholic ; speakers: Tev. Ignatius Ryan, . P. 8t. Gabriel's mona “H Brighton, Mass.; subjec sk Rosd- ¥ and Holy Week Mary Hop- box. Rev. Michael J. ank Moulan. | Apern, 8. J.. Weston college SERLT Conclave of Nations—Poland baritones; . HarryDon 4:00—Cathedral hour Harold Branch. Ricl #:00—News Reel of the Air xwell, tenors; direction Wil-| 3 Vosper sorvices: | Tonth Bress m Daly byterian church: sermon by Rev. —Roxy. Symphony Donald Grey Barnhous direction Joseph Littau G T At National Youth Conference: | ino crooning fur trapper The World's Decpest Well” Dr. he “Little B Daniel A. Poling: mixed S Bonara orchestra direction Geor National Li Pinaf lie Wolfe, soprano ple. contralto Harvey Hindermye Opera - onl question ton. concert o Nelson, 5 the Oric mble | 6:00—Tchors of | strumental « | Sven von Halll { 6:15—The Wandering Bard - | White. tenor 6:30—Lew Whife Organ Recital— Genia Fonariova, soprano T:00—Cook's Traveloguc tal music: descriptive 30—O0ilomatics — I tenor: orchestra | Koestner 1 §:00—Melodies — mixed | instrumental ensemble | ¢ Rhapsodize he Americanism of Thom- a erson”: speech by Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington 8:40—The weatherman S:41—Around the Samova 9:00—Theater of the Air ferne Hollinshead, tenor: Johnson ard his orchestra quartet: Tee Seymour, masic ceremonies 10:00—Will Rozers 30—Arabesque News inciden- monologuc ed Waldner rection Josef it Arnold mald of caf | quartet direction George Dilworth s Radio Hour Fred Hartley t member of congress. speaker: dramatizations ith musical interludes | nadian _ Pacific Ballad "he Beggar's Opera” 0:45—Penrod. dramatization hased | on Bo Tarkington's “Penrod” | i | recits Islanders it Melodies, 11 Ann Leaf 10:15 itional Oratorio Society “Verdi's Requiem” Part 11 Alma Peferson, soprano: Eliza oth Lennox. contralio: Tewis James, tenor; Frank Croxto hass: alon Singers; directi Reinald Werrenrath 5—South Sea Islanders—Josepl | Rodgers, tenor and director nativ | string orchestra 30—Armchair McLeod. piano fot: Milton J. Tyler, tenors: W itone: Marley iodfrey Ludl ', New Haven—1330 sos from the Chureh of Redeen Rev. Roy M Houghton. ). .. pastor Nh—Organ program —Chinatown Rescue society service he Johnsonians Quariet — TKaif] | feemeeeeeeeeer solo; male quar. Throug,l the Static ac- | 11 ('ross and Maurice iter Preston .bar- ) R. Sherris, D violinist | win fo he second of a ans when he speaks ia WABC and the CBS omorrow. He will speak | studios of KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal. A | musical program by Robert Haring and his orchestra will contribute |tively selections before and | Mr. Rogers’ spicy remarks about the [ news of the d Rogers is be starred serics of radio pro- to America 10 p. m. from the 128—WLW. Cincinnati—700 Chureh school wurch services rst Day Recitalisis National Light Opera Roxy Symphony hour National Youth Conference ague of the Little Flower sdick 00—Koolmotor orchestra 50—College of Music concert 7:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:30—O0ilomatics Musical hour known will be m to be tomorro Sammy Fain, | “crooning compos | artist on the progra cast at 9 m. [ WABC and the CE Ifain, whose recordings arc ranged among the higgest sellers, has turned out such hits as “Let a Smile Be Your Um- {brella,” “Weddinz Bells Are Break- ing Up That Old C of Mine,” nad { “There's Something Abont a Rose.” | S Senator Clarence C, s JeEroa Lro 00—Perkinsville N 30—Musicale Novelesque ol Weatherman ~Historical Highl 1:00—Concert hour 2:00—Castle Farm orchestra 380—WGY, Schenectady—790 Weather report Service from Union colleg 1l—Nvack Missionary program Weather report —Violin and piano recital Sylvania Ior —Organ recital narsh )—Home Towners \—Dr. §. Parkes Cac athedral hour 00—Musical hour tholic honr Heroes of the 30—C' . USeve DuBois, Union church §:30—Musical pro 9:00—Address. “Our Di- 1 1400 i or- 3 AT- Dill of Wash- on will add 11 audience of the at $:50 2000 coa OmOrrow on “T} erson.” @ birthday rs | Elmer A. Tid- | eveni o'clock anism Thomas occasion is the anniver of who is account democratic pa o he 187 ary thi Sherwood fores with the la Little John s Tu | the rest of their Merry Men . [row night when Bob Imery | people’s radio entertainer, Big Brother club to a NBC for a serics of weekly Besides his own repertory nal songs and stories, Emery World n Last Wor more Hood, Itobin ! tomor- young his ork mpions —Sunday at Seth Parker'e of origi- athedral Choir will re- - Lane; concert | conducted by | GASOLINE TAXATION : public Helen | The | in} after | coast-to- programs, | gale his* young list ach week | with an historical * dramati ation. Robin Hood is to be recreat- cd in the first of the serics. Two sclections from the Broad- musical comedy success, “Swect Adeline,” “Here Am 1" and “Why Was I Born,” will be played by the Iur Trappers orchestra at 6 p. m. tomorrow, over WABC and the ('BS They will also present a special rangement of “Black and Tan Helen Barr and Barle Nelson will sing solos, and the thrce harmon- izin' trappers will be heard in “Revolutionary Rhythm” and “Big- ger and Better Than Bver.” antata “Olivet to Cal- H. Maunder, recalling reverently the scenes which marked the last few days of the Saviour's lifc on earth, will be sung during the Tone Pictures pro- gram to be hroadcast over an NBC network tomorrow morning at §: o'clock. Lew White, The sacred vary,” by J. simply and organist, and a mixed quartet consisting of Mary Merker, soprano; Helen Janke, contralto; orman Horn, tenor, and Curt Pet- rson, bass-baritone, take parts in ic cantata. REVENUE INCREASE Per Gallon Average Fee Rists From § Cents to .22 The 4 | Columbia nd the District o 31 1 £ 13,400,180,062% collected in the sale o fuel the on lons of motor in 1929, Te- coived by Burean of | the U. ment of Agriculture show, This cludes a 12-month collection in 45 and the District of Columbia, month colleetion in Ilinois, ind the collection of cight months New York. Illinois [ York were the last states to adopt | this method for part payment of the highway bill. The pioneer states Oregon, Colorado, North Dakota New Mexico—led the way in Now all the others have fol- but the tax did not becom in New York until May Hlinois until 10 Depar: | state a five and New | and 1919 lowed, | eficctive fand in allon was | 3 cents il e of the year | states increased the rate of taxation | cither one or two cents. The high- | est tax per gallon was six cents; th | lowest two cents. At the close of [the year, three states had | cent tax; eight a five cent tax; L four cent tax; one, Utah, a nt tax; 10 a three cent tax; cven states and the District Columbia a {wo cent tax | In 1929 the rate per gallon was jincreased one cent in Celorado, | Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Minne- | seta, North Carolina, North Dakota, | Ghio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Vermont, Washi e ngi two cent in- | ses became effective in Georgin 1, Montana, Nebraska, Ten- sce and Texas, Comparison of in a siv- and of he total number | {of vehicles registered in 1929, with the total tax collected and with th {taxable gallonage in all states (ci- ! cept New York and Illinois) and in | the District of Columbia shows an tax revenue of $17.72 per and average purchase of | asoline. Road Work coilection | the entire net revenue in 34 sta | was used for construction and main- tenance, of rural roads. In th: | other fourteen states and the Dis- | trict of Columbia, a total of 07 was used for other p | poses. In three states part of the | tax money helped support publ | schools. In cight states, a part of Ithe revenue went to citics for r | pair and improvement of streets, did the entire collection for the Di trict of Columbia. In six states, | small sums were deposited #n gen- cral funds; in Mississippi, a special extra tax was collected in two cou | ties for scawall protection of hign- | ways; and in New Jersey a smali fraction of the reccipts was turned |over to the department of com- me and navigation. | the revenue applied | reads, $207,967.756 was | construction and tate highways aver: an vehicle 332 gallons of | | {‘ Used Fo | After deducting costs, 405,2 ree or to usca rur | construction and mamtena 1 roads; and the remainder, $23,- 5, applied payments on ate and county BUILDING CONTRACTOR fo no tomobil door of t M W ise at on s UNDOING anted Rey s CRRASH PROVE New London, April 12 — W r nd larceny, George I. Ids, 44, was arrested after his crashed through the front e Strand theater at Mystic. H. K. Craig of Sayre, with Rieynolds, was driving th > when it crashed. Reynolds prom- d a state policeman he would call the barracks and return a report the accident. When rs. who | he left msl night. The |notel a clerk notified police and his |after §:3 aron Barth tarrest followed. wagon w S~ ez 5 f Hartfor Youth Loses Life When Hartford hospltal with a fractured i Automobile Hits Wagon | skull. His condition critical. Michael Cozma, a passenger in the Hartford, April 12 — Rudolph J. | Pauski, 19, of 22 Judson street, Kast | automobile, had lacerations -and his Hartford, was killed and sever: Andrew Cozma, also a pas- escaped injur: sons ware injured when an automo-| The horse which Barth was driv- bile and wagon collided on South |ing was so badly injured that it had Main street, East Hartford, shortly [to be shot. FOR SALE Single House, cight rooms, fireplace, toilet on first floor, large lot, one car garage. CLESSON W. Real Estate 55 MAIN STREET Particulars on Application, PARKER Mortg Loans TELEPHONE Insurance 100 19 Murray St. LT ol SR IR Now Is the Time to Buy REAL ESTATE We have several real barg NOW”—don’t delay Liberty St.—9 Room single house, 2 Forest St.—9 Room single house Lincoln St.—9 Room single house ins listed with this office. “ACT M and Pay More Mgnc_\'. ) car garage. $9,500.00. (2 baths). Price very low. (3 baths). A finebuy. Harrison St.—2 Family house, 15 rooms (3 baths), 2 car garage. Fireplac Stanley Quarter Manor—Opposite park, single house, 7 ; a fine place to live reasonable. rooms. You should see this place to fully appreciate it. ‘“'i DIXIE DUGAN—AND THE WATER’'S ALL WET! 7 bari- nd Norr an | trio 1D Jump OVERBOARD ONLY ) DUST