The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], May 27, 1936, Page TWENTY-TWO, Image 22

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
AMING THE AIR WAVES
|/ljnAAfVVVVV\iVVVV>AftfVVVVr ***
-With RAT FITZPATRICK
he Legionnaire and the Lady"
only will mark Mies Dietrich’s
it in the Radio theater, but also
be Cecil B. DeMUle’s first of
« as the new producer of the
ran. Cable was heard earlier
■neon In a Lux Radio theater
Uetion of "The Misleading
I understand A1 Smith wants
te buy the dirigible Htndenberg
When It gets old. He’s going te
■nip off one end and use It as
• nightshirt for his Empire
State building . . . Many radio
■tan are leering the air for the
■unmer. Many listeners left
during the winter . . . Perfect
attM: The college student who
flunked his degree claims he’s a
vegetarian—and couldn’t bear to
fake a sheepskin . .. Announc
ers' union pickets publisher of
■Id-fashloned platitudes. They
«ned "Talk Is Cheap’* . . .
hand that rocks the cradle
nay rule the world, but with my
bridge-playing "Town Hall To
night" actors the hand that
makes a grand slam rules the
home . . . Why should farmers
oomnlaln about the cotton sur
The second birthday of the Dionne
Quintuplet* will be celebrated with
a special broadcast from the nurse
ry In Callander, Ontario, on Thurs
day, May 38, from 8:80 to 7:00 p.
m., E.D.8.T., over the NBC-Red net
work.
According to arrangements made
by the Canadian Radio Broadcast
ing Commission, the broadcast will
Include greetings from Dr. Allan
Dafoe, world-famous doctor; J. A.
Valin, retired Judge and chairman
of the committee administering the
affairs of the Canadian wards; and
the Hon. David Croll, “official fath
er" of the little girls and minister
of public welfare.
Commentators for the commis
sion will be George Taggart and
Aurele Seguln, and It Is also ex
pected that Frazier Hunt, noted
newspaper writer, will speak. The
highlight of the broadcast will be
the mike appearance of the five fa
mous babies.
Arthur Fields and Fred Hall,
famous song and comedy duo,
will observe their sixth anniver
sary on the air Sunday, June 1.
On that day six years ago they
made their air debut as the Rex
they Sm'iSpHMl « t p»<
total ef l,mbroadcaats. Their
When Jack Hylton, Brltlih deuce
maestro who heeds NBC's Conti
nental Revue, returns to England
for e vacation this summer, he will
divide his time between his two
homes, one in Mayfair, London, end
the other e country house on the
South coast of Ingland.
Edward Vito, solo harpist, was
first heard over the air from the
Ed rewater Beach Hotel in Chi
cago. Those were the days when
the hotel had its own radio sta
tion and the art of program
product ion was net what it is
today. Vito's cue to play was
whenever the orchestra finished
a number. The open periods
had to be filled to keep the sta
tion on the air.
Every Friday night after the
midnight NBO re-broadcast of the
Pennsylvanians Ford Dealers show,
several carloads of the Waring gang
head for a three and a half hour
drive to cabins in the Catskills
owned by Johnnie Davis and Stin
ky Davis. When dawn arrives, the
boys are kneedeep in a stream fish
ing .. . or shooting at targets . . .
or trying trick candid camera shots
. . . Outdoor sports, kitchen duty
and loafing occupy every moment
until early Sunday afternoon
when it’s time to drive back for
Sunday evening rehearsal at the
Waring headquarters on Broadway.
New York Stations
i • • ••• ••• • • •
WIAT-W - WQR—710 - WJZ—780 - WABC—880
4:44—WKAF—Woman'll Review.
WOR—Description, Acorn
Stakes. Belmdnt l'ark, by
Bryan Field.
WJZ— Bstty and Bob—
Pketoh.
WABC—10. Hubert SchmlU,
Plano.
• ill—WOH—Variety Muslcale.
WJZ—Backstage Wife —
Sketch.
j|:J0—WKAF—Itanch Boys, Hongs.
WJS5—liow to Bn Charming
—Beatrice De Hylvaru.
WABC—Dance Orchestra.
4:46—WKAF—From London: The
Crisis of Pcaco—Henry
Wickham Htend, British
Journalist. Addressing 83d
National Conference of So
cial Work, Atlantic City.
WJ55—Magic Voice—Sketch.
WABC—Clyde Barrio, Bari
tone.
f;00—WKAK—Logan Orchestra.
WOlt—News/, Omar the Mys
tie. _
WJZ—Jackie Heller, Tenor.
WABC—Margaret McCrae,
Hongs.
• WJ4S—Male Quartet.
WABC—Dorothy Cordon,
Children's Program.
|.|0_WKAF—Twin City Foursome,
Songs. . .
WOH—Jimmy Allen—Sketch,
W.1Z—Singing Lady.
WABC—Buddy Clark, Hongs.
|i4I_WKAF—Don Pedro Orches
WOR—Dick Tracy—Sketch.
W.IZ—Little Orphan Annie—
Hketch. _
WABC—Wilderness Road —
Sketch.
fiOO—wWAK—Flying Time —
Hketch. . _ ’
Won-Uncle Don.
WJZ—News; Animal News
Club. _ _
WABC—Rton Boys Quartet
fill—WKAF—News: Clark Dennis
WJZ—Mary Small, Hongs.
WABC—Bobby Benson —
Hketch. . .. „
t;H—WKAF—Press-Radio News.
WOR—Terry and Tod —
Hketch.
WJZ-Press-Radio News.
WABC—Press-Radlo News.
■ —WKAF— Baseball Resume.
W.T/,—To Be Announced.
WABC—Development of
Chain Stores—Wheeler
Hammons, Managing Direc
tor, Institute of Dlstrub
tlon. „
*:45—WKAF—Billy and Betty —
Sketch. _ . „
W»R—Nows: Hnorts Resume
W.TZ—Loweli Thomas, Com
mentator.
WABC—Renfrew of the
Mounted.
f:«0—WKAF—Amos 'n' Andy —
.Sketch.
W.IZ—Kiisy Aees—Sketch,
WABC—Broadcast from p. H
Queen Mary, at Hen.
WABC—Roth Orchestra.
TilO— Oabrlol Heatter, Comments,
tor.
WOR—Lone Ranger—Hketch
WJZ—Lum *n' Abner—
Hketch.
WABC—Kate Smith, Hongs.
V:4I—WKAF—Our American
Hchoola—Sketch.
1WJZ—Mario Cossl, Rarllnne.
WABC—Roake Carter, Corn
mnnlutor.
• :04—WKAF—One Mnn's Family
—Hkelcli.
WOR—Flve-Hlar Final —
Sketch.
WJZ—Kolllc* do Parlo: Wll
11>9 and Kugene Howard,
Comcdlana.
WABC—Cavalcade of Amer
ica.
S :1C—'WOK—Jimmy Mattern —
Sketch.
8:30—WKA K- - Wayne Kin* Or
cheetra.
Well—Variety Muelcaln.
WJZ—llacnechen Orch.i Lu
cy Monroe, Soprano; Frank
Munn, Tenor.
WABC—Cleorgo Burn* and
llracle Allen, Comedian*.
9:00—WKAK—Fred Allen, Come
dian; Van Stveden Orchea*
tra; Amateur llevue.
WOll—Charioteer* Quartet.
WJS5—Concert Orch„ Ceeare
Sodero, Conductor; Helen
Traubel, Soprano.
WABC—Lily Fon*. Soprani
9:13—WOK—From S. S. Queen
Mary.
9:30—WOll—Huhlnoff Orchestra,
WABC—Symposium; Wo
men'* Political Re*pon»l
Mlltle*—Mr*. Carrie Chap
man Catt, Proaldent Na
tional American Woman
Suffrage A**oclatlon; Mr*.
Aurelia Reinhardt, Preel*
dent Mill* College, Oak
land, Calif., and other*.
9:45—WOll—The Holllater*—
Sketch. , ,,
10:00—WF.AF—Tour Hit Parad*; Al
Ooodman Orcheatra.
WOR—Wall*n*teln HtnfonUt
WJZ—Variety Mu*lcal*.
WABC—Oan* Bu»t*r*—
Sketch. _ ^
10:30—WOlt—Kenny Orchestra.
WJZ—Addre** by Colonel
Frank Knox, Publl»h*r
Chicago Dally New*.
WABC—March of Tim* Dra
ma.
10:45—won—Barnett Orcheatra.
WABC—Royal Orcheatra;
Kdward Nell Jr,, Bnrlton*.
11:00—WKAK—Duehln Orcheatra.
WOR—New*; Baaoball
Score*. _ . _
WJZ—New*; Cugat Orehe*
tra. _
11:15—WJZ—J. B. Kennedy, Com
mentator. , ,
WABC—Dane* Muelo (to 1 A.
M.)
11:20—Won—Dance Mualc (To 1:50
A. M.)
11:30—WKAK—New*; Henderaon
Orcheatra. , . ..
WJZ -Pane* Muelo (to 1:00
A. M.) „ ^
12:00—WKAK—Bu«»e Orcheatra.
200
P. M.
3:00
• WDRC-Hartf ord-1330
5:00
5:18
5:80
5:45
0:00
0:15
0:30—
0:40
0:45
7:00
7:15
7:80
7:45
(8:00
8:80
Bnaehall game: Red Sox v»,
New York Yankee*.
Mnrgnret McCrae.
■Dorothy Cordon—Children’*
program.
•Jimmy Allen.
•New* Service.
■Terry and Ted.
•nobby nenaon and Sunny
Jim.
Ba*eb*n Score* with no
land Winter*.
•New* Service.
Renfrew of the Mounted.
•Rublnoff—Jnn Peerc*.
•Bethnny fllrl*.
Kate Smith.
■Boake Carter.
•Cavalcade of America.
-Ocorge Burn* an (iracl* Al
len.
This Curious World “CIT
GOLDFISH!
FROZEN
ST/Fy*
IN
UQUIO
AIR.,
WILL
THAW OUT
AND SWIM
ABOUT
NORMA LLV
WITHIN A
PEW
SECONDS.
0 t»M BY MCA MRVKf. MC
LUTHER BURBANK
CROSSED A UEMON AND AN
OSANQE, AND PRODUCED
A FRUIT WHICH HAD QGAAtSfT
AND LjEAIOM STR/GES.
£>N
WIND IS HEAVIER.
THAN A WEST WINO/
A MASS OF BAST WINO WEIGHS /MORE THAN A LIKE
VOLUME OF WVT WINO, MOUSE OF THE EARTHS MORON.
* ' ~ -- " .« ^
LIQUID Mir cmp CIUK curious effect*. Most liquids art aolidi*
fted. and most solids arc hardened, when immersed in liquid air.
India rubber becomes as brittle as glass. Meats become so solid
Mi they give off a metallic ring when struck with a hammer.
man: Mew dees a
WATR PROGRAMS
UN KOocyelas
:15—Bong* by Batty Qestay.
:30—The Roundup.
:46—Talaphona Tunaa with Jimmy
Colgan at tha Plano.
;00—Basaball Cl a trie broadcaat
from Fanway Park—Boaton
Red Box va. New Vork Yan
kee*.
:16—Jaok Onalow'a Baaaball
Mcholo.
:30—Local Newa Bulletin*.
:36—Melody Parada.
:4B—Uncle Harry.
:00—’Yankee Newa.
:1B—Hit* and Bit*.
:4B—Baaaball Mcoraa In the Ma
jor League*.
:00—Italian New* Reporter.
:1B—Vio and Duke.
:30—Pong* by Hdlth Sacco.
:45—Two Boya and a Blond.
:00—1The Dream Weaver.
:JB—— Roland Wingate.
:30—Calvary Unsambl*.
:00—Black Magic.
TOMOItnOW
M.
:00—Yankee Now*.
:15—Marly Blrdr Serenade.
:1B— Francis J. Cronin at tha Con
sole. i
100—Morning Devotion*.
:1E—Melody Bxpres*.
:46—Today'* Highlight*.
:B0—Muelcal Interlude.
:0B—To Be Annuonced.
:1B—The Movie Mirror.
:30—Yankee News.
45— Forenoon Frolic.
00—The Cub Reporters.
16—The Woman’s Shopping Re
vue with Vita Vail.
j45—The Monitor View* tha News.
:00—To B* Announced.
M.
: 15—Melodic Momenta.
:30—Local News Bulletins.
;4B—Your Neighbor.
00—Hughes Real.
:16—Broadway Bandwagon.
:30—Yankee New*.
:4E—The Salon Trio.
lOO—Travel Talk.
:16—Song* by Jean Blllngton.
30—The Roundup.
46— Telephone Tune* with Jim
my Colgan at the Plano.
:00—IluNeball game broadcast
from Fenway Park—Boston
Red Sox v». New York Yank
ee*, reported by Fred Hoey.
:30—Local New* Bulletins,
ill 5—Melody Parade.
:4B—Uncle Hnrry.
:00—Yankee New*.
:1B—Hit* and nil*.
:30—WATR Sport* Reported.
:45—Mattatuck Man About Town
—Ray Fltspatrlck.
:6B—Baseball Score* In the Major
I.enguge*.
:00—Peacock Court.
;1B—Oeorgn Duffy present* “For
Men Only."
:30—ICb A Meb.
45—Two Boy* and a Blond.
.00—At The Console.
:15—Herbert Marsh's Orchestra.
;30—WPA Muelcal.
:4li—Hay It With Muslo.
:00—Black Magic.
500-WlUC*-Mrldffeport«600
I>. M.
3:00—Boeton Hod Sox vo. Now
York., Haaebull game, report
ed by Prod Hooy from Pon
way Park.
6:15—Air Advonturoo of Jimmy Al
lan.
6:30—WICO New§ Ilullotlno.
5:46—Outlet High Hchool Student*
Manny Contoot.
6:00—Yunkue Network New* Serv
ice.
6:16—The Melody Limited.
0:30— Hanoball Score*, Roland Win
e:40— Hung for Today with Jud La
6:46—Renfrew of the Mounted,
drama.
7:00—VoMmH Orcheetra, direction
of lOdward Krollkowekl.
7:30—ltublnoff—Jim Peerce.
7:46—"The Olrl With the Rad
Hulr, true detective etory.
8:00—New Haven Chamber of Com
merce program, muelu and
apeakere.
1:18—Revue.
1:30—Oeorge Burne and Oracle Al
len; Milton Wataon, tenor
and Jacquea Renard'e Or
cheetra.
9:00—Lily Pone, eoprano; Andre
Koelelanete’ Orcheetra and
Chorue; David Itoee, an
nouncer.
9:30—National Women Suffrage
program, Mre. Carrie Chap
man Catt, Preeldent.
10:00—"dang Uuatera", true crime
draniattiatlona by Phllllpa
I.ord.
10:30—Mart Kenney'e Orcheetra.
10:46—Broadway Bill, racing com
mentator.
11:00—Yankee Network Newe Serv
ice.
11:15—Local newe bulletlne.
11:30—Bob Croeby and hie Orchee
tra.
12:00—Dick Stabile and hie Orch.
A. M. „ _
12:30—Ted Weenie and hi eOrch.
28R--WTIC--Hartford-104d
SP':Oo’_"Forever Toung".
:15—Ma Perkim.
3:JO—Via and Hade.
3:45—'The O'Neills.
4:00—Woman'" Radio Review.
4:30—Gene Arnold and the Ranch
Boys. _ _
4:45—National Conference of So
cial Work Program.
5:00—The Top Hatteri.
5:30—"Dick Tracy."
5:46—"Scrambled New*.’’
5:00—Wrlahtvllle Clarion.
5:15—A. It. McKinley on Sports.
0:30—New*.
0:46—Beauty Secret! Paat and
Preeent.
7:00—Amin V Andy.
7:18—ITncle Kara's Radio Station.
7:30—Parade of Mualc.
7:46—"Hold The Preen”.
3:00—One Man'e Family.
3:30—Wayne King's Orchestra.
3:00—Fred Allen's Town Hall.
10:00—Tour Hit Parade.
tl:01— Baseball Scores; Sports News
11:18—F.ddle Durtiln's Orchestra.
11:10—Fletcher Henderson's Orebss
11:41—Jesse Crawford, organist.
11:00—Weather Report.
13:01—Silent.
Business and Industrial Review
Connecticut Adopted
First Aviation Law
State Took Initiative in Formulating Legislation in
1911—BUI Signed By Qpvernor Baldwin
Connecticut lew* governing avia*
tlon were the first In the United
States and, so far as can be as
certained, the first in the world.
Passed by the Connecticut Legisla
ture, they were signed by Oovemor
Simeon E. Baldwin on June 6, 1911.
The laws were sponsored by Gover
nor Baldwin, who had previously, as
a member of the American Bar
Association, attempted to have that
association recommend such a code
for uniform adoption by the several
states. The association felt that It
was premature, and took no further
action at that time. To quote from
U. 8. Bureau of Air Commerce Bul
letin Mo. 18:
Bari History of State Aeronautical
Legislation
"In 1911 Simeon E. Baldwin pro
posed a resolution In favor of State
regulation of aeronautics to the
American Bar Association commit
tee on Jurisprudence and law re
form. The committee refused to
recommend the adoption of the reso
lution on the grounds that, such leg
islation had not yet become a mat
ter of general Interest. As governor
of Connecticut, however, Judge
Baldwin did secure the passage of an
alr-navlgatlon bill and the Connec
ticut act of 1911 was the first meas
ure regulating aviation In America.|
"In 1930 aviation committees were
adopted by the American Bar As
sociation and the National Confer
ence of Commissioners on uniform
State Laws. Intending to profit by
the experience of the States with
railroad legislation. the two com
COURT HOTEL
and BAR
23 Leavenworth St.
Now Under Personal
Management of
MAURICE WALSH
SPECIAL
LUNCHEON
DAILY
45c
Your Favorite
COCKTAILS
25c
n
The Waterbury
Printing Co.
308 W. Main St — Phone 3-6826
• Ruling
• Printing
• Bookbinding
mlttees set sbout the task of pro*
posing uniform aeronsutlcftl regu
lation — particularly since regula
tion was considered as the greatest
need for the promotion of aviation
development in the country. This
fact Is evident from the 131 report
of the American Bar Association
special committee on aviation, ex
cerpts of which read as follows:
“The backwardness of our com
mercial development has been the
subject of unfavorable comment.
Wherever we have Inquired as to
the cause of this we have met with
the same answer: The fault Is with
the law. The law respecting aero
nautics 1s the one fundamental prob
lem of the actual commercial de
velopment of the art at the present
time.’ ”
We are Informed that there Is
still In the flies of the attorney gen
eral’s office a letter from Swltser
land, dated in 1013, requesting a
copy of our laws so they could pass
similar ones. Several eastern states
followed Connecticut's example
within a year or two.
The original laws were adminis
tered by the Secretary of State
(Matthew H. Rogers of Bridgeport,
1000-1013, still living).
The attorney general, at the time
of passage, was John H. Light of
Norwalk, (1010-1016), still living.
There may be some interestln cor
respondence In this regard.
Governor Baldwin's executive sec
retary was Judge Bdwln 8. Thomas
of Columbia, also still living. The
speaker of the house In 1011 was the
present clerk of bills, Frederick A.
Scott.
Dept of Aeronautics
The administration of the laws
was turned over to the Motor Vehi
cle commissioner In 1931 and on
May 10, 1937, the Connecticut "De
partment of Aviation" was created as
an Independent department. (In
1939 its name was changed to the
present "Department of Aeronau
tics”.) This was the first inde
pendent state aviation department
In the country.
In 1939 the state purchased the
first state-owned airplane In the
country to be used for aviation ad
ministration. In this same year, the
Department Headquarters were built
at Bralnard Field, Hartford, the first
building In the country dedicated
to aviation administration.
Monthly Inspection
Connecticut Is the only state In
the country to make a complete
regular re-examlnatlon of every air
plane once each month, and the
very low aocldent rate In our state is
ample proof of the effectiveness of
this work.
Connecticut Is the only state In
the union to have every medical
examiner for pilots’ licenses a grad
uate of the United States Army
School of Aviation Medicine In
Texas, with an army rating as
EMPLETON'S
Hardware — Cutlery — Household — Sup
plies — Toys — Sport Goods — V. 8. Tires—
Bulldlnr Hardware, Iron nnd Steel — 600
Tons of Soft Steel In Stock at All Tines.
— Farm and Mill Supplies —_
COR. MEADOW & BENEDICT ST.
For Proper Refrigeration
Health and Economy
Phone 4-4148
and have one of our driven
start serving yon today*
A & P BATTERY & ELEC. CQ.
264 EAST MAIN SMS.. DIAL 3-OOS6
A complete Automotive
ELECTRIC SERVICE
By Expert Mechanic*. AU
Work Guaranteed
A Factory Rebuilt
Strom berg Carburetor
la aa good aa any new ear*
bare tor. Aak ua about them
—We are diatrlbutora.
ANDY HALBING, Prop.
ANNOUNCEMENT
summer'school
CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JULY L
Those Interested In preparing (or earlier employment. In adding
technical aklll to their high school foundation, or In pre-College
business training are Invited to write (or our free Summer School
Bulletin. _
Oraduatea of our courses are entitled to free employment as
sistance. 319 calls tor office help have been received during the
.... M for __ u., Biaiem.
POST COLLEGE
M CENTRAL AVE. PHONE «-«T7S
THE' NEW ROYAL PORTABLE
a TC. CH CONTROL .
Exception Values
f
BOSE & MORTON, Inc. ^
at in
FHA ENCOURAGES
PROPERTY BUYING
Realty Head Says People
Made Property
Conscious
Washington, D. C—Credit for
making people property conscious
was given the Federal Housing Ad
ministration by Joseph W. Cathar
ine In a recent address before the
Washington Real Batata Board.
Mr. Catharine Is vice president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, former president of
Now York Real Estate Board, presi
dent of the Ohauncey Real Estate
Co. of Brooklyn, and first vice presi
dent and trustee of Kings County
Savings Bank of Brooklyn.
“The Federal Housing Adminis
tration Is doing one thing that I
think some of us are Inclined to
overlook, and that Is Its definite
program carried on for the iftirpose
of making people property conscious.
The desire to buy a home is strong
and It Is being encouraged by the
Housing Administration. This should
help all of us, for our business Is to
sell property, and when people be
come Interested In purchasing real
estate we should do all In our power
to see that these people actually
buy property.
“A year or so ago It was almost
impossible to obtain money on bond
and mortgage, but through the stim
ulus given the mortgage market byb
the Federal Housing Administration
many Institutions throughout the
country are Investing In Insured
mortgages of the Housing Adminis
tration. While we In the mortgage
business should be appreciated by
Influence of the Government In bus
iness, yet In times such as we have
been passing through the great as
sistance that the Federal Housing
Administration has given to our
business should be appreciated byb
us all."
“Fight Burgeon." This assures
pilots' physical examinations being
made by men with a thorough un
derstanding of aviation, as well as
of medicine.
Roofs Alrmarked
Connecticut has pioneered In the
airmarking of roofs, and at the pres
ent time there are more alrmark
lngs In this state than In any other
area of equal size In the country
(1 sign to every IS square miles).
Several of the airmarking plans that
have been developed In Connecticut,
have been adopted as standard
practice In other states, and In two
or three Instances the United States
Bureau of Air Commeroe has rec
ommended our procedure as the
basis for nation-wide work.
ARMY OF INSECTS
TO INVADE STATE
People Warned to Protect
Homes With Proper
Screen Barriers
With the approach of aummer
these United States are about to be
Invaded by an enemy that will cause
Its people much annoyance. It Is not
a force armed with guns and poison
gases. This enemy will be a horde
of Insects—mosquitoes, flies and
other winged creatures that Invade
homes unless they are properly pro
tected with barriers of screen doth.
How many such Insects there will
be In this country during the sum
mer cannot even be estimated. They
will run Into the billions. Govern
ment authorities estimate that a fe
male fly lays, on an average, 130
eggs at a time, and her daughters
soon grow up and In turn are capa
ble of laying an equal number.
There la no race suicide In the fly
family,
It requires eternal vigilance to
keep Insects out of the home. Many
of them are dangerous germ oarriers,
and the only way to keep them out
Is by an effective barrier of screens
for windows, doors and porches.
These screens should be rust-proof,
for a single break due to rust or
other causes will permit the enemy
to enter.
Patching rust holes In corrodible
metal screens Is an endless task and
generally most unsatisfactory. Soon
the screen becomes a mass of
patches, whioh also nut In their
turn. In addition to being useless,
rusty screens mar the appearanoe
of the home. Bronse, an alloy of
copper, oldest of the metals of com
merce, Is generally used as the most
effective barrier against Insects.
Bronae cannot rust.
Because of the revival of home
building this year, when it Is esti
mated, more than a quarter of a
million new units will be construct
ed, It Is predicted by the Copper ft
Brass Research Association of New
York that the largest tonnage of
bronse insect screens in the history
of the Industry will be sold.
Household
Hints
Q. We have Just bought an old
house and the windows have no
weights or anything to keep them
opened; we have to use sticks. Is
there any simple device we can use
to hold them up without rebuilding
the whole thing?
A. Yes; there are a number of de
vices on the market. There are sim
ple little Hiring pegs that are put in
the sides of the sash that spring
into holes bored in the frames at In
tervals. There are also friction de
vices that act as weatherstrips as
well; and there are colled springs
that fit into the sash.
Seward, Alaska (UP).—Mrfl and
Mrs. Alex Bolan are experimenting
with many new varieties of rasp
berries and strawberries, and 1M
varieties of potatoes at their farm
have. rSn Win tost the vari
aur,
of Ate ska
to determine which are
to the
__ . - . m - - —J
Real Estate Outlook
Brightest In Years
National Survey Indicates Upward Trend—Home
Building Shows Big Increase
The 1986 outlook tor real estate,
and Inferential^ for real estate se
curities, Is the brightest it has been
in several years, according to a na
tional survey Just completed by the
Real Estate Securities commottee ol
the Investment Bankers* associa
tion of America.
Residential construction hould in
crease during 1936 about 100 pet
cent over 1988, according to esti
mates obtained by the committee
which reported that residential
building Is leading practically every
other llnne of industrial activity al
the present time.
“Olven an Increase of from 1C
to 15 per cent In general business
activity, the continuance of easy
money, and no material changes lr
real estate taxes, It Is reasonable
to expect further Improvement in
real estate values, especially mod
erately priced suburban residential
property,” the report stated.
“Income from properties should
Increase, due both to higher unit
rentals and greater occupancy. The
greatest rise In Income should take
place In lower and medium-priced
apartments and homes. Rental!
should also be Improved by mod
ernising and Improving property
However, and substantial increase
In real estate values wll probably
be checked by the large amount ol
distressed real estate still over
hanging the market.”
Depicts Upturns
Reports of definite upsurns ir
real estate Income were obtained
from practically all sections of the
country. This national picture was
possible because of the broad geo
graphical representation on the
commmlttee.
It Included, Jean 0. Witter ol
Dean Witter 6s Co., San Francisco,
chairman; Arthur O. Allyn, A. C,
Allyn 6s Co., Inc., Chicago; Keneth
H. Bitting, Kenneth H. Bitting it
Co., Inc., St. Louis; C. Prevost
Boyce, Stein Bros., 6s Boyce, Bal
timore; Spencer Brush, Bruch Slo
oumb 6s Co., San Francisco; Wen
dell T. Bums, Northwestern Na
tional Bank and Trust Co., Minne
apolis; Elmer A. Dlttmar, Mahan,
Dlttmar 6s Co., San Antonio; James
J, Minot, Jr., Jackson 6s Curtis,
Boston; William Moore, McDonald,
Moore 6s Hayes, Inc., Detroit; T.
Edward O'Connell, Murphy Favre
6s Co., Spokane; Burdick Simons,
Sidle, Simons Day 6s Co., Denver.
"New York' Boston, Detroit, Chi
cago, St. Louis Minneapolis and the
Rocky Mountain district report Im
provement In occupancy and ren
tals,” their summary stated. “The
Improvement In Spokane and many
other Paclflo northwest olttes, ap
pears to be due not so much to
normal causes as to the activities
of the various governmental agen
cies and to stimulation by the
Orand Coulee and Boonevllle dam
projeots. Heal estate Income In Cal
If ora 1» has shown • definite Im
provement due to higher occupancy
and moderately higher rentals.
Substantial Gains
"Reflecting the Improved real es
tate situation, prices of real estate
securities have registered substan
tial gains from the low level*
reached during the depression. Ac
cording to an Index of 300 eastern
Issues, the average price, which was
at «318 per $1000 at the end of 1335
reached $408 In March, 1038.
‘New York Issues advanced to
$308, Philadelphia to 8376, Boston
to $673 and Pittsburg to 0387.
"Theater issues were the price
leaders of this eastern Index rising
to ..010; office buildings at 8468
were next; housekeeping apart
ments were next at 8365. "An Index
of 43 Chicago real estate bonds
picked at random from selected Is
sues, rose from a low of 8104 In
February, 1033, to 8398 In March,
1036—an Increase of 105 per cent.
"On the Pacific coast, and par
ticularly in California, the advance
In the market price of real estate
securities has also been very en
couraging. An Index of 50 Pacific
coast real estate issues advanced
6.1 per cent during the two months
of January and February, and on
March 1, the average prlve of this
group was 0538, as compared with
a price pf 0367 as of December 31,
1034.
vn.
S^DINO?
■OUR fACTORY
pROfim wiu
RHUIIU YOUR
SMOOTH
WORN
TIRES
ARE
DuuiiMnnl
WORN TIRfS
MAKING THfiM
N€W FOR.
5 Aft DRIVING
SAVE
5021
MING VS VOW, 1
PIOTIMTO-MV '
UNITED
TYRE SALES
COR. NO. KLM DIAL 1-540*
219 EAST MAIN
A FREE TRIP
TO EUROPE
In Our "Big Name" Contest
IS Label* and The Best Ndme Wins
The Largay Brewing Co., Inc.
Waterbary, Connecticut
Phone [phone] EAST MAIN ST.
DR. AUGUST REED
DENTIST
Unbreakable plates of Hocollte, Alcollte, and Porcedent. Life
like In appearance, cannot be detected from your natural gums. No
additional eharge for extractions when replacements are Inserted.
10 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.
Office Honrs tiM a. m. to S p. as.
Phene 4-1405 (Moderate Feee) 173 East Main Si
THE ARCHIE T. JONES CO.
14 WILLOW ST. PHONE 3-1925
BRASS COPPER
TUBING FITTINGS
W to K" sin
for Automobile* — Refrigeration end OH Burner*
u shown WATERBURY mm
ma AUTO SPRING «•»
CO., INC.
HIGH GRADE REPLACEMENT SPRINGS
OeaenU mtH.r and Welding-All Werk Oaaraateed
M. J. DALY & SONS, Inc.
by M. J. DALY 1US
Jobbers of Mill, Steam and Plumbing Supplies
M1.IW BANK ST. — WATUUTOBY. CONN. — PHONE I-US1
h4 Vtaaka
•oak* ■ lacks
rakrlaatara ml Haavr
Ami LKkt llalal Walk
Oh mm* Waatrla
Heating. Ventilating
An* Fewer Piping
Oil team
•anltnrr P*a taking
Antewatla ■ prink tree