New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 24

TUESDAY ¥astern Standard Time B:D0—The Stringwood ensemble, ~Anna Kahkas, contralto, soloist $:45—"Private Life of Mr. Seal,” William H. Rhodes F:00—Musical program §:15—Flashes; Highlights in _ Sports 6:30—Braves 6:45—Piano Duo 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :00—Stock and curb closings 30—Tercentenary Pictures 45—Road Man 38—Weatherman —Agricultural 05—Sport Digest 15—Savannah orchestra :45—Prohibition Poll, Floyd Gib- bons 01—Amos 'n’ Andy —Jesters 30—Red Cross Matiress Mak 00—"Bing Family’ ‘§:30—"Around the World,” tion Josef Pasternack 8:00—Musical Melo 9:30—Show 00—Westinghouse Salute to In- market report direc- na drama 30—Criminal Law, Gleason Le Archer Ro:45—Bert Lowe's Statler orches tra 1:01—Weatherman 1:03—Sport Digest 11:09—Slumber music i 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Emil Velazco, organ rec —Recital | 5:45—Program resume and avia- | tion weather forecast | 5:50—Sport talk 3 | 6:00—Uncle Don, children’s pro- | gram | %:30—Hotel Astor concert orches- | tra. ! %:15—"Timely . Coy %:30—Shavers, Macy and Small, comedy team B:00—Main Street sketches, rural sketch 9:G0—Popular male quartet 4:30—Musical program 30:00—Wiltard Robison and his Deep River orchestra R0:30—Moscow Art Club devels 11:00—News: weather report 21:05—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra ! R1:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley Investment Topics, 454—WEAF, New York—660 | §:00—The Lady Next Door — chil- dren’s program direction Madse Tucker 3: Tea Timers, dance band p:45—01d King Cole — George Mitchell in stories and songs %:05—Black and Gold Room o “chestra directjon Ludwig Laurier X:00—Voters” Servic The Farm " Board -and the Farm Problem, George F. Warren, head of the Department of Agricultural Eco- | nomics Cornell university, and “George Soule. one’ of the cditors of New Republic %:30—Sketches 1 { §:00—Troika Bells — Genia Jon- ariova, soloist; balalaika orche 1 tra direction Alexander Kirillofl | 8:30—Frolie ance orchestra | featuring Coon-Sanders ~ Night ‘Hawks $:00—Musical program — Paulist Choristers-direction Father Finn | 9:30—Happy Bakers; Phil Dewey baritone; vocal trio; orchestra di- | yection ¥rank Black ;i | P0:00-~Don Carlos and His Marimba Band R0:30—Radio Orpheum Hour h1:30—Phil Spitalny’s Music *42:00—Palais @'Or orchestra, dircc- tion B. A. Rolfc ew York—i60 Melody Musketeers 6:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices and quotations; finan- | cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- | tations; state and federal agricul- .tural reports | 6:00—Amy Goldsmith, soprano | 6:15—Savannah Liners' orchestra; | \direction Harold Sanford | $:45—Prohibition poll and latest | world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons %:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Buist Gardeners — string or- chestra direction Alexander Kir- illoff %:45—The Adventures of TPolly Preston—dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical interludes $:00—Orchestra, Vincent Lopez conducting §:30—Around the World chael Rosenker, yiolinist, soloist; orchestra direction Pasternack 9:00—Musical Melodrams tra direction Peter Van 9:30—Show—James Mc ard Maxwell. tenors: Theodor Wabb, baritone; Leon Salathicl ‘Harry Poriaghy. bassos: Ramblers ‘Trio; Hetiry Shoppe, William Dan- s: Walter Preston. bari- orchestra direction Harold Josef orches- den Rich- Salute to Tn- orchestra dircetion Ce chorus of 40 voices 3 Daly Dir band with Mildre . cor to crooner and Billy Hillpot tone . B1:00—Slumber Music semble direction Ludw B0:00—Westinghougse bari- string en- 349—WABC, 5:00—Rhythm 30—Orcl tenor: He bin, contraltos 6:00—Bungalow New York—s60 King" 7:30—Long 1=l Oshorne orchic 8:00—Blackstor Crumit and $130—Romany 9:00—Paul Whitc ick Fest P, 0 Gy :30—Ann Leaf. 428—WLW, Cincinnati 60—Ted De Turk at the Live stock report Music :00—014 Nick :15—Dinner concoert —Weather N0—TPainters 30—Home-Towtiors 0—Bubble Rlowers 30—Around the World 00—Musics ogram —Musical prozram i F 1.00—Weather man 1 11 11:01—Weather | D, 55 o FFarm orchestra Hour Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—Hottentots 344—WENR, Chicago—870 5:3 ir Juniors program 6:00—Dinner concert rm program ome Circle concert 0:00—Mike and Herman, comedy sketch 0:15—Musical olio 0:30—Memory Time Melodies 00—Air vaudevillc farket reporter -Dinner music ball scores 15—Program —Sketeh Musical hour —Tuxedo Twins 15—Concert orchestra —WHAM. Rochester—1150 Children’s hour —Detail announcements ings of Song: orchest {cnneth Loysen, baritone t TLopez and orchestra round the World Telodrama Show Westinghouse Salute Bill Daly Directs.” contralto crooner and Billy pot. baritone with Hil- forecast Boston—1 is Greater 2H—WNAC iang 45~ rs Koal and his lisman and his Cru- ith the Ldward | 7:30—Sp §:00—Musical progr —Romany P: “Mr. and M 30—CGpand Opera concert 01—News 1:10—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. Ti Im;ugll the Static Rev. John L. Davis, former pas- tor of Trinity M. I. church, this will appear on the Chinatown Rescue Mission program next Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Amos 'n’ Andy are going into the talkies. Check and Double Check” will probably be the name of the ve- hicle which will be produced. The exact amount to be paid Amos 'n’ Andy for the picture can- not be determined because the con- tract provides them with a share of the profi If the picture ap- ches the success of Amos ’'n’ on the air, their share of the rofits will be close to a million dollars, it is ecstimated. Chinese music, written by dentals, will be featured on zram by the concert orchestra to- ight at §:15 o'clock over WGY. The orche: willbe dirccted by Victor W war correspon- dent wh " has cxtended to almost every known corner of the world, is a hero of adventure fic- tion come to life. Before he came to the NBC to recount his hair-rais- ing adventures, he had made an en- viable name for himself as a re- porter, a correspondent, an author and a lecturer. His years as a “headline hunter” have been replete with thrills. Today, as a radio personal- ity, Tie is known to millions for his gripping tales of adventure<and his interest-compelling manner of inter- preting the day's news over the air. The latest thing in has made its appearance in the NBC studios. The square, box-like con- er for the amplification unit is located in the base, leaving the top looking like a telephone transmit- r with the mouthpicce remove I'his top is set on a flexible “nec permitting the microphone to bow or bend over backwards. It ha Leen dubbed the “bowing micro- phone,” and at present is being used for experimental purposes. de Lea ‘original radio heard in NBC programs, plans to sail for Burope early in May to be gone several months, microphones Vaughn girl” now BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The inter-class basketball league of the local Senior High school will be resumed this afternoon after | school. Tach team has two games to play before the completion of the tournament. The leaguc has been quiescent for the last week because of the school exhibit which took up {he gymnasium floors. The first real workout of the track d at Memorial field was held sterday afternoon after school. The candidates were able to work v Lombardo and his Rtoyal | hard because of the warm weather Wt Melodics, Ann Leaf at the WDRC, New Haven—1330 —Aunt Molly ws and weather report v Byer and his Hotel Taft Grille_orchestra The World Bookman fuberculosis talk —Musical program "he Metropolitans Radio Rubes program 1 Hirth Schilegel, Ger- man folk songs orics of Children et Loclke, 9:00. 30-—N Iris accordionist 9:45—Weekly Business Talk 10:00—Weather report WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS pringficld—990 alute oad Man —Hgadliners 8 —Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 45—Popular Bits 9:00—Beauty and health, Junc Lee —Parnassus Trio —Melody Musketeers Health for Mothers 0—Ta Selva’s orchestra 0:45—Mary Hale Martin's House- hold 11:00—School-of “haris Players. 1 Cookery Dorothy Juintette WJZ. New York—760 and Shine, dance or- —Morning Landt trio 1 White Phil Cook in characteristic ong numbers and dialogue The Headlin novelty or- chestra §:45—Popular Bits 9:15-—Parnassus 0:00—The Manhatt chestra 45—Mary Hal Period—Geor owers; rio novelty or- Martin's House- 11:00—School of Cookery — Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 1:30—Dramalogues The Recitalist and Calliope— Worlds Record Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. | with the result that most of them have lame muscles today, but these | will soon be a thing of the past if they are not already. Workouts will be contin from now on at the park. OFFENDERS PARDONED Madrid, April 15 (P+— Gazette today published a royal de- cree by which a general amnesty and pardon are given all poltical of- nders. The decree represents King Alfonso’s customary act of cy and hbenevolence | Holy Weck. GRAF OFF TO SPAIN Fredrichshafen, German 15 (P—The dirigible Graf this afternoon started with 20 passengers to Seville, Spain. April S;)ecial Notice Tnion Barber Shops will be open | Good Friday morning until 12 noon. | —advt. Aching, Swollen Feet | | | | Rector, gucst |is g | | | for Money Back if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Sorc- ness. Swelling and Distress in 21 Hours, Two or {hree applications of Moone's Emerald Ofl and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis ippears. A few more applications 1t regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any oiensive odor ne for good—It's a wonderful formula—this combination of es- ntial oils with camphor and other intiseptics so marvelous that thou- sands of bottles are sold annually reducing varicose or swollen veins. Fair Drug Dept. and good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moonc's Emerald Oll to end your foot troubles or money every he Official | during | Zeppelin | on a cruise | 05 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CITIZENSHIP Naturalization Court fo Sit in This City Next Tuesday According to an official list made public today by Court Clerk Emil Danberg there will be 94 applicants for citizenship papers at a session court next Tues- This group will he in onc session at of naturalization day morning. accommodated 9:30 a. m. For the first time in several ses- sions there will be more applicants of Ttalian extraction than any othzr national unit. Usually the Polisi group is the largest. Although there are 94 names on the official list there is a possibilily that it may reach 100 because of the addition of e who may ralization Commissioner Luther hrockmorton will represent the government. The complete list follows: Poland — Konstanty Olsecknicki, Tony Trocki, John Stefan Petru Stanislaw Mar rank Mogielnicki, Wincenty Kale: Panasew Antoni Ors ia Iorzek, Samo- Aleksander Ruszezyk, M f Pienlkos, Jan Olew- ‘milija Cebula, an Wolak, Catherine Rubinowic ary Leh- man, Joscph Baldyga, Kazimierz Ludwinowicz, Francisczek Kurlyk Peter Bialobrzeski. John Dul, Nik lay Namisewick, Franciszck and John Stefan Harko. Italy Sebastiano Garro, Scbastiano At- tardo, Luigi Picrsanti, Paolo Gili- berte, Antonio Cataldo, Guiscppe Cicciarella, Antonio Spina, Raffacle jedny, cin Dr: nik, 7 I'ranci STEAMING HOT WATER | REASONABLE COST WITH A UTILITY AUTOMATIC STORAGE HEATER tion used in need now of water. The you. We Will Take Your Old Heater in Trade A. A. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work S 5100 - 5101 An entirely new principle of construc- very economical to operate. vour heater every time you want hot lar, out of the way, keeping your kitchen cool and being a very faithful servant to Giannini, Peter Denuzze, Guiseppe Desanti, Natale Carenza, Sebastiano Bonifazio, Gemma Rio, Pasqualina Verrillo, Francesco Stella, Giovanni Scerato, Corrado Patania, Augusto | Falciasecca, Constantino Salafia, Se- bastiano Testa, Guiseppe Conti, Roc- co Nesta, Guiseppe Salonia, Gero- lamo Calcinari, Antonino Giuliano, Paolo Barrese, Maurizio Musso, Vin- cenzo Morelli, Martino Angelo Mar- iano, Vittorio Daddario, Alfredo Morelli, Vincenzo Ilannello, and Paolo Gianninoto. Persia—John Lazar, John Joseph, Isaac Oshana, Abraham Eramia Kerder, David Yonan and Eramia Shoomoon. Sweden—Manfred Arthur Weil- borg Johnson, Arne Johan Danicl Danielson, Herold Algot Bergman and Arvid Verner Carlson. Turkey—Sofokles Tsaitsiva, Dan- iel Parparian, Perecles George Had- gi,Haralombay and Hovagian Goor- egian. Lithuania — Justin Mathew Kadziauskas, {and John Lakasavicus. Czechoslovak Republic — John Ballash and Andre Egri. Austria—John Postl, 'Jnhu:\' Dornfeld and Joseph precht. Great Brit. Lapointe, Willi Joseph Ernest Sylvius Verrier. German—Albert entine Kunz. Kingdom of rbs, Croats and Slovenes—Julius Krenos. Portugal—Joao Ludgero Galvao. Stankializ Izidor Rulis, Karl Hirzy, Lam- Thomas Phili n Philip Robertso: Roy and Walter n TOWN DROPS INCORPOTMATION Redding, Cal., April 15.—(/P—The | historic mining town of Kennett, Cal., went out of existence politically to- day as the result of an election in which its citizens voted 27 to 8 to disincorporate and at the same time | elected a set of city councilmen. During the gold rush days Kennett had a population of 5,000. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mgs. Maurice Beaudoin 4 Lyons strcet entertained at dinner Jast night in honor of theic | fifth wedding anniversary. ALL TIMES AT VERY this Utility Heater makes it There is no having to light and shut off Utility Heater is in your cel- MILLS 66 WEST MAIN S PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE _ IN PERFECT HARMONY Better Home Decorators A HOUSE TO PAINT A CAR TO TOUCH UP A CHAIR TO REFINISH THERE'S A BOYLE PURPOSE IT'S BETT LEADING BRANDS US TO RETAIN MEASURED UP TO SPECIFICATIONS OF Q AN EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE IS AT YOU JUST ( - JehnB KLINSQUARE/ 3=5 FRAN NEW AND PURSE! PAINT — 50 YEARS OF EXPERIMENTATION WITH ONLY THOSE WHICH PAINT FOR EVERY ALL THE HAVE PERMITTED THE RIGID BOYLE LITY. R DISPOS ALL 359 AL eCeo BRITAIN | SUPPOSE NOW, THAT YOU HAVENT A JOB HANGING AROUND HERE AND SPONG = ING you'LL BE OFF ME ) CAN GO BACK ON THE STAGE CONTRACT SIGNED FOR GOLF COURSE G. of C. Gives Park Department Extra $200 Demanded With the payment to the park de- partment of a check for the disput- ed $200 last evening about 5 o'cloclk, the latest dispute between the city,| and the Chamber of Commerce | cane to an end, and the dove of peace again roosts over the munici- pal golf project today. Che final hitch in the plans oc- curred yesterday when the Cham- ber of Commerce officials declined 1o pay the park department the sum of $200, which was the differ- cnce between what the Chamber claimed the park department had obligated itself for and the amount authorized by vote of the joint com- mittee 0f Chamber of Commerce representatives and park represen- tives at the meeting last Thursday night. cials claim that it is unreasonable to ask them teo help assume the cos of installing a water main to the golf grounds and the cost of altera- tions to a building which will be used as a club housc. Park officials contended that the | Chamber solicited funds for the building of a golf course and is un- | der obligation to turn over all the money it collects for this purpose to the park department. This mat- ter will be discussed at the next meeting of the chamber directors. | The chamber Saturday deposited t& the park department the sum of $14,500, which was §200 less than | the sum of $14,700 voted by the| committee Thu | Following a statement in day's Herald by Pa A. E. Berg that the city would not | sign the contract until all the money | voted by the committee was forth- | coming, Secretary Ralph H. Benson at 5 o'clock telephoned Mr. Berg nd notified him that the additional | 0 had been deposited. ately. W. H. Hall, of the W. H. Construction Co., stated today that he expected to be officially notified of the signing of the contract, and 38 CHURCH S YOURE GOING T0 GET A REGULA! JOB WITH REGULAR. HOURS The contract was signed immedi- | | Hal) he was prepared to start work. The work will start with the Jay- ing out of fairways and other pre- Itminary matters. Actual construc- tion will take place the latter part of the weel. \ The ground breaking ceremony will be held Saturday afternoon. Berg stated today that the contract bas been signed and that the Hall company would start work this afternoon. The. program for the ceremony Saturday has hot been ar- ranged. Chamber of Commerce offi- | | waenYoOU CANT SEE —MAIN 282 Firemen Free Children Locked in Their Home Co. No. 2 of the fire. department was called to a house ir the rear of 53 Walnut street at 9:10 o'clock this forenoon to release children in the family of H. J. Barks, who were locked in a second flogr tenement. A fireman scrambled through a win- dow and opefed the door. They are little wonders—Herald Classified Ads. & Albren Offers: GLASSES On Easy Terms 50c Down — 50c a Week Free Examination Perfect Vision Is Priceless STREET—282 O UTSTANDING Hat Re-Builder Because of Cutstanding Workmanship— S Thousands of New Britain People Are Our Customers Tt's over three began on Church Street. years since our business In this short time our business has grown to such an extent that we number as our customers, thousands. This growth is undoubtedly due to our promise (which we have kept) to give the best workmanship possible to our clientele plus the installing of the most modern equipment to make this possible. A Complete Service For Hats and Shoes ‘A separate department for renewing hats and a separate department for re- building worn shoes. Each manned by an expert. Remember For Complete Satisfaction Bring your Hats and Shoes herc for rebuilding. T. By J. P. McEVOY and The Modern Hat Shop Leading Hat Cleaners of New Britain TELEPHONE 6328 J..H. STRIEBEL ITS UP TO YOU. 1 HAVE ALL | CAN DO T0 HO! WIT! YING TO ?ND ONE. FOR YOU LD ‘DO L