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,50 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. TlEsDAY Eastern Standard Tunc Jf3 WTIC, Hartford 1((I0 E:00 Afternoon tea 6:30 "Sunset Hour .6:00 "Mother Goose," Bessie Lil lian Taft 6:12 News: Highlights in sport 6:30 Broadway Favorites 226 WDKC, Hartford 1330 6:00 Ted and His Gang o:30 Bert Lon and his Bil'.more orchestra 6:00 "Musical program 6:15 The Modernists 6:3 Musical proa-ram 6:45 Tony's Scrap 1'ook 5:0 e Frederic William V:1- . "Til Political Situation in WasJiai'.ou Tonight" f:!r WorH Fcokr.isn S:4, The Knr'y Book Woirp, Alexander Woolle'crt 5:3-) Mnsie-al Av.a'ors. 5,. .Vi CieCTL'C Vest, rn: ill. iiiT,5t S:S. Kaltenborn edits the 's S:45 Saiad ITess-rs i :('' Hen r -Ge ore . S 3 " S y n i p h o n y o -: h ra 10:C0 John J. Daily, V!m4 cow- poser-ptan'sr 10:15 The Gvpsv Trail Wtat ! : fr re po r 30:8') Radio risyho-j-11:00 Fan! Treniam':- and hit dance orchestra 1:30 Mickee- Alpert and his or chestra 303 BZ. iirmetiol() !Me 5:00 Junior Aviation Lragiiv 5 :1 5 Sa y Cr'isa ders. 5:30 Stock exchange to-ations 6:45 Agricultural markets 5: 55 Roadman 6:00 Weatherman 6:04 Dinner ir.uwc 6:15 Savannah T. '.tiers orchestra 6:45 Topics in Briv, Low II Thomas 'I: 00 Amos 'n' Andy 7:15 S-minol 730 Phil Cook 7:45 Srerlni Four 5:0O Vac-Caps S:3! Ptrire quartet S:45 Joysters 9:01 Works or" Great Composers: Chnstoph WilliV.ald 9:30 Death Valley Pay? 10: On Saint" 10.30 Plymouth World Tour 11:00- Weatherman 11:04 Tom dines' Static r orches tra 422 WOK. Newark 710 5.01 French lessons 5:15 Dr. Webstem and the Trou badour 5:25 Candy program 5:30 Musical Pilgrims 545 Mysicry Girl 6:0O Uncle Don 6:30 Sports period C:45 Ensemble Svmphonarie 7:15 "Tim-ly Investment Topics," Jay T. McCoy 7:30 Birthday program with Hor ace J. Taylor -45 Mike and Al Brother; 8:01 Footlight Echoes 8:30 Chronicles 8:90 Character Readings S : 1 5 Los Charros 9:30 Radio Drama. 10:00 Hockey match, Americans vs. Rangers 20:45 Globe Trotter 11:00 Weather report 11:03 Will Oakland Terrace or- chest ra jfl:30 il 00 n beams 349 WABC, h ork 8li0 5.00 Rhythm Kings 5:15 Adventure m Words 5:3') Bert Lown and orchestra 6:00 Harry Tucker and hit Bar clay orchestra 6:45 Hey wood Broun 7:00 Educational Features 7:15 Musical Aviators orcii-' ra 7:45 The Early Bookworm; Alex ander Woollcott 8:00 Musical program S:3i) Kalrenborn edits tiie i;-3 8:45 Bradford Browne and Al Llewelyn 9:00 Henry-George 9:30 Symphony concert 3 0:00 Mr. and Mrs. 10:15 The Gypsy Trail 10:30 Radio Playhouse 11:00 Paul Tremaine and orches tra 11:80 Mickey Alpert and his or chestra (2; 00 Howard Lanin's St. Moritz orchestra 12:30 Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454 WEAF, New York 0 5:30 The Lady Xext .Door: chil dren's program direction Madg-e Tucker 6:45 Mountaineers; vocal anl in strumental 6:45 Mack and Gold Room or chestra 6:30 "Who's Behind the Name'.'" Edwin Alger S:45 Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Lauricr- 7:00 Allan Meane-y, t.-nor 7:15 Laws that Saf.-i;uard Socie-'y; "Circumstantial Kvidenc- as Proof of Crime," Dean Gleason L. Arch- er 7:30 Sketches S.-60 Troika Bells: Genia l-'onar- inva rinr,i n n IV Knvx U off (iriiis r;i 1 .soloist; balalaika orchestra 8:15 Snoop and Peep; coined? sketch 8:30 Frolic; Coon-Sanders dance I orchestra, male ejuartet 8:00 McKesson Musical Mat'azine guest artist; concert orchestra 9:30 Happy Bakers: Jack Parker, tenor: Sinking Violins; male trio; ;Orche.stra direction Krank Black !0.:00 Songbird; salon orchestra di rection George Dilworth; soprano soloist 10:15 B. A. Eolfe and his orches tra 11:00 Duke Ellington and his or chestra !1:30 Vincent Lopez and his or chestra 2:00 Larry Funk's orchestra ;2:30 Jack Albin and his orches tra 393 WJZ, "cw York 7110 B:15 Breen and de Rose, piano and ukulele duo 6:35 Stock market ' closing prices and quotations 6:00 Raising , Junior;, domestic " I Berry and Feter ! .-kit with Alii 1 eoxon ti:ii Savannah Liners' orchestra t; -4 5 i -Miii st Topics in Bit t, J.oeel! Thotnas 7:'"1 Amos 'n' Andy 7: 15 L'rchcs'.ra, direction Sam Lanin 7:3" Phil Cook 7.45 Adv. nt'ir. s of Polly Ih'es :on.: .Iranian.' m-ale-tits in the lite of .in American tt'.rl: musical m- (;. ywa li. .-'i'.i: Wayne Kin?. co::du. : : na : ma!-- quart.-! i:?.- Moon Maine: Paula Heni- jnU'L-h.ras. contralio with instru- me-a !0 ; irwvyor of C. re-at Composers: Klizab.a h Len- CeSal'e SoderO. : elramatic ('..U'lilliT. j VirCH! '::::a:.; Ji.i.n V! !!. .Le k M. Prid--. j '10'. it y veva list ; or- :ion Josef lionime : Fr.'d"rie'k G. Pod- i" vi; phony ori'lies-7.0- 1 Pare-nteau find m- .-kit: di : orrii-'S- oi: P.e'iiiOTid Knie: : ' .o-.i Koi'-i" Artahrtis'e r -Slami'-T Music; string e n- 1" -lir'a-iion Luleeiir l.a.tirie-r -Piiii Spi'.L.'iny and his or- .-t r O IN . Cincinnati T0 Tii'- i il l Forking chair : Ralph Mi-chem. tenor and Peanuis ri'- ot Cincinnati ed- H O' orehe.-' ra in Bra f Top: M i sec I .. pariiuent of Night School I-' hand -The V-, -Boi. N. ,- r-.-eC.. Farm - -Organ progra rch est ra by Pa- 0:1- 1;.' Ho-'d Gibson orchestra 379 .Y. n licnectady 790 5;f .,0 -r:0 5:45 I'm!" Jim 6."' Lie'" stock, stock r-' ports nd n-- it-n:s !? Do.'k I'-uon and Ho;. ! Ke .tier 6:4" W. '4 Ar::. ' ; :, M-jsk "i S'udio (, M'i.-::1 trosT'; rn i! ozr;: m Ho--A K. and Hor-.-l K-.-n- 2111 HAM. Kot'hf'MF-r 1 l.V 6.3." '.'o.-.'.ral'.o. -I'iorcr.c f.'oc.k 5.45 S: oev:: 6::" rein.'e Music. L r, C :.- L-iiti l.o.'. '--il Ti. 7.:: fip "W hi -r s- of So:,: e : :: ' ' ' n e. r . s : Works of Orea.' i' 0:H' I " :.' h Valley Leey C:o- -4 VAC. T-.J Mild ' , I'ncie lie li( iston !.- G r-:,'- r '',.:n and h:- Merr J-' n:4" I'.;:id'-'S C:- M-iO'lis-s tj:H" Me-rr tr.ak'-rs 6 4 7. Tnsur:: iv,..; Kina!..'!. rc ?:.'''' "Til'- I'oirien! Situation in W'l s 1: i n ii-' o n To r. i -! . t " 7:15 M w. al MU.on or'-!"-Ta 7:45 Ja-Mu-s l;-nard and his M.i'-e-;;r 0!-'iiira S-f '. Musi' .'il program S.:;" Kal-.-iiborn edits the ji- ees S : 4 r. Salad Li'"ssers iJ H.-':irv-G.-oree I 3:3- "Mr. :,u4 Mrs." 10:15 The Gypsy Trail II'.: :" I:-, d io i -laf iioue ! 1 :('I Xeees ; 11:14 W ;i'l-..-r report .1::I5 l'liu! Tr'niaine and his or- ! rrifstra 11-?,.. Mirkie Aip'-rt and his j r'ocoanii' Groe'e ore.hestra ;ie::,i Ho-.e.nd La run's St. Moritz i oi-f-h.'stra 12:3' N'oc'u.-ne: Arm Leaf a! the ore'an WLUNLSDAV AIOKNLVG'S J'P.O- 11KAMS 2(1 I)HC. Hai'tforc! 1330 Tone's Setat'i Book S:1" l'li1ir.s S : a" Morm:iLr J '.--votioiis ' : 4 .". H a r 1 y S v tv o r a 1 1 o n s e,:.-,., Sonie'liir.L- for Everyora . Tamest Na'taa-r ri::J," Morning Moods l'j;e... Making Over Mother. .N'ancy Why not dine with us while shopping. No Better Place to Eat Than HONISS'S OLD TIME OY'STEK HOLSE 22 State, Street Hartford Clark i It1: 15 To be announced j 10:3" Home Efficiency j 10;45 Stroll on the Avenue ll:uo Five Minute Meals 11:15 Ben and Helen Talk it Over 11:30 Ida Bailey Allen, editorial Page 11:45 Interior Decorating !ll':i"i Paul Tremaine and his or chestra 3 03 V RZ . Si i-i nirnVM 8 9 0 7:3" Kise and Shine 7:45 Jolly Bill and Jane :ou Morning Stars S:3" -Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45 Food News 9: on Shopping About with Dor othy Kamlull 5:15 Br.-akfast Four !':3" All Star Trio 8:45 Musical program 10:"" Mary Hale Martin's House hold 10:15 Clorox Maids: Alice Kuss- niaul and Peg La Centra 1":3" Siock Jexe'hange quotations 1":35 Morning Moods 11:'".' School of Cookery 3fl.- WJZ. New York 7(10 7:3" Rise and Shine 7:15 Jolly Bill and Jane: chil dren's program S:' " cm the S Whit' ?15 The H"ad!:ners 3" l'.'r:i:oi:t Lumber Jacks S:4 5 l'ood program w Army Band, dir-.ction Capiain 'ill:am Siannard 0:3 S'rinir Trio !":,'"" M;iry Hale Martin's House hold Period 1 ": 1 5 The ManhatKrs J ! Mr. A. M. Gnudiss 11:3" Orsan M-lodies. Al Carney ora-arit II : 45 T( e -pecitalisis Through the Static Fncle l'aii'l of Snow- Village : due to pl'.y the- part, of the hard- : ae-.irt-d and inich harassed village I selectman wi-)i a Santa Ciaus com- r1",x 'n !!:,';, ,-k':t,'".,0",hl at ' ucioiii'.. in- .-an. a ci.e.is ,'aie o. ; :ne .x-'.v leiiiiiaiiu rural n:c story is tiie id-a o: Aunt Ha":--, enthusiasti i y Margie and the j i T 1 : - f-k' : I' I S Tor ; .-ita'.io:;.- .v.-n t-d t b-. h-ard through nd a network ot ''- NBC iciai outcast, ostraciz. (1 r ubm-.n of tiie town, ..::! ra- ticy wln-n a man ; How a by tLo o' i to .s .itjui-'-d ai. l s-ii i-iie-s tie- necessary !,.Ii-:f. v.iii i-e- the sul'ject of th.- D- atii "ail-' I'ae e-t.isode as broa 1- Xf.X ov-r a:i NPe'-W'JZ netuork to- u e iucr.. . A gf'Oup c: "Hlu'-." v.i be a f tare ot en H;it.'py BiK-ra' program ; ; o:i:L.'.;ir ai ;;,''t oV.Qf.k through Ma- j :;on WiiAF, Frank Black, cor.duc- ' .or oi" ?;- otl!:- :--ra has uid a new ; orch;.- ion o!" of the iuom POjr;I.r o:::j v. r:. .-?! ir: the biu-r- Th-- jltov.. ; will be playt.-d by o,-f!j'-'r;.i vrh voa! in' r'ud. h i by Phil I.--a.'.v. Jack Parker and ; Krnk Lu:h.-r. customarily idontifk-d ! ,ut: The Wo:-.d--r Bakt-rp' Tr:o. 1 The group op-ns w h "L( ft-AU- 1 Alon-.-At-'L'h'i ii which J-roine K rn v.ro'- h p-"'- of the S' or'. To "T'r-r N:;:' P,o;r'' tli-,- musical com- iy I-.: o: .--'.-ral s-.ions back. Then ord- r 'o'.low " Va i.-h Blues." "I'eal" v- ' IJhi'-s'' (which ou-j or xh--- ijrl. t , "Horjie Agju ; f'l'i'-s O.' n-y BitK?." and tinallv 'ho. ''.--I 'r.'iO'A n o. th""ni a!!, "St. Joui. 11 :::.-:-;: rn. i:':-l Gypsy danc s in 1 :':'. r--:.t s'yi. will y. laved by !-!:- ry Le- i:-.-cit and his Gypsy trail '..! e ;ie s-ra leu- T ! l!sle;..-rs-i!i of WAt-.'J nr-1 ;): 1'oiunitjia network at ie:ij o eioek tot'.izht. A r. :er: --.'.; d.. ri'teeork of the-t'-'J ee ;ii f':.:y :t de-scri t.t ion of the :::iuai 'i'e.u ;:.::::: , :.: of ItOi- s Toot :ll ci:.-.-:c ;; 1 usadeiia. California, -w Year'.s P,:'l Mur.ii;. eiiose dra-.iin-c e-orcia voiei is eeid' ly known, will :ve a i.i'i e -1. -;.i jy d'-.-crijition of ... co:r-t W...-H the two unde-...le-d t'iii.s. Wusii.i.L-ton Sta'-j co! : "'''-- I'm'.' rsi'y of Alabama. :-. :::-t aiIyo,::i''"i-ial job veith NliG us u- a-, al'.-r.-ioi- al the Ge-ore;ia '',:.-. -lilloriiia yame at PCOse Bowl i Ti.e mcadcast I N'eee- York oe '-r a.t 4 4 5 ok ioek. will be heard in W'LAl-', beginnina l OH liKM I'.LSCI.TS l-l. HI li.YLU CI.ASSIFIKU ADS ?0V IS THE TLME TO DO YOUR PAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 DIXIE DUGAN LUCKY .L Nt&HT" "PA HfiSTACEO -THE TCOOR "THE. rrRviNGTO"De- ClOE SHOULD HE ACCEPT , GASTORGILTS OFFER OF a HALF 1-m.Liorc "Dollar LORN ? "THE naNING- Tiryos Min WITH HIS KiPiDE: op tfcNl-gtit Syndlctu lne . M T. HINCKSEXPECTED Senate May Act on Federal Judgeship Upon Reconvening By lUadl'U: H. MANNING (yVasha.Kii'n llun-au, N. B. JkraU!) Washington, D. C Dec. 3" Sen ate contirmation of Carroll C. Hincks of Waterljury, to be federal judge for Connecticut is not lik iy to be long delayed when congr-.s recon venes. 1 hose' w ho are follow mg the j Hincks apiiointm.-nt assert th--re is i j no real opposition to 1'resid- nt Hoo- I .vers appointee, among senators and ! the conrirma'ion of Judge Hincks only waits the routine proce dure of the s.-nate judiedary comuii't- e'. I The regular procedure in this I committee is the appointm- i.t of a sub-comnii'i''e: to mvesriaatc- the ejualnications of the appoint-e arm ire-port its findings to the tu!l coni- niitt-'e. In the- abs.-nce of an un- ta ora iile r-'port trom the- mh.-coiii-Landt Trio and mi!''-e. the full committee r. ports its te-comm-nda'ion to the s-a-.c.e cind. as a line, in-j sen ullous the Ionian: ator G. . r- coin lle ilda! .0:1. Se-n-j:k'- W. Norr;.. chairman jf j ciar- commute, nut yet lies'. nam--'! to si: t .-commite -e To wine; the Hinck ai pointmiiit v. ill b,- r.- . f. rred. H" is exp.-cted to name the sub-coiniiiiifee as soon as congress j 1 re-cone - ic -. , i Danahcr Done Critic i As iii-i'i- 's noec stand there- is no formal c:..na. aaaiust the Walcr : bury jt:d-'. 0:1 til- w ith tile judiciary ; coiiiiuiit- e. It is kiioeen that Co: -. ' uelius J. i 'anak.T of Me rid'-n has cniici.-jd tile S''l'Ct:on of Judi-.- Hincks 111 I' ltei-.v to tli-- tub t'onn- c- j ticut seiia'.o:.-. Dana'!:, r is r. liahly r- port- d to l.if proi' st' d agair.-f S''"ctiO'i to the- judiciary com- lllittee Of th.. Senate. As tie; judi- commltte-: refrains from mak- ing puijiic tli" I'-eords on these- con- liimations until tin y have b'-e-n re- tf-rred to the- vub-commia.e, no v,,r- ,;,.;,,, 0 o; ,,:u Danah. - r'av has wiitl.-n tl commi-tee is lortii - omir.- a: this Hi"'-. j.;-..a,, d tli...i;dat"s and t!i. lr ri'-uds not i:i:rt a'c-iiily vok-v vi-'- orous protests ill cas.-s of this so:t. hni m a!,0M ,.v. ry cas the senate! iil'iiciare' rillil'i: ill - t,'-:' en ;.t:..n. I tjon to til-in. In the abs.-llee of some formal charge that might go to the matt.-r of J adc-e llinck.-' !it- n.-ss to s.-re,- a a f.-d-ral judge, the possibiiu - of the- judiciary eomruit- holding up the appointment :s 'i-.-cid-i-dly r- niot.'. . w w rm n r n n... . MORE COLOR WILL APPEAR IN SHOES Seven New Shades Will Be in Vogue ,.r Boston. T '--'. SI (tT Lower h"-ls ar.d n. ore olor eviil f.-uturc : women's ,-i.O'- s'el.'S for i:-o1. i l-ootwe-ir o: ty.is tyre uni pre- j don.ii. a!'-, a;cor'h!i!c to 1'ir-e'or 1'inl ' M'-lhado, at ti.e ninth annual na- ' Th' MortinieT N. Judd estate, j tional Los'on s),o.- style- show. i0J!S nn.ointii:t.' to $ :; ' ti . 1' - J . was thv-eoi.s:df-i-. d an aee unite' burom-ter to I'lik'-'st adunned to probate court; Am. riea's sbO" otiu.-. Th'- show will b- h"!d a'. Ho'-I S'atl'.r : .t liioath w ia n i. " matii- k:ns, sner'itiL'- th- uitru je foo'L-'ar. wil. paiade a runway "whl!,: thou- salads of buyr- ass.-n:i,l-..l from earious parts of the- coun'ry stij.Jy shoe s'yl. s. The I'-al s'yk- b.ook will feature S'-'.-' n eolors: S'-a sand r:'-'.v iit'hf b-it-e with satide- 'ast. I'u'iy i... IL-.- neutral ni'-'dium beige. LABORATORY CANNOT BE Actual Performance . . . is a fact not to be denied as convincing evidence and hundreds of satisfied families recommend Rackliffe Range and Kerosene. SPECIAL IN RANGE OIL AND KEROSENE 'ivted Ran:;p Oil am) sfiie that imidf's a hot ancl hat at extraordinarily low price . . . AT ANY RACKLIFFE STATION RACKLIFFE OIL CO. Mutk.n N.i, J 114 J'K.l.Nhl.lN sf(. station n. :i CORM-.H UI'ST MAIN and ( IIHISIN AMI. M ISHITALV (Ht'K.n Nn. fi i'.u't r an i. lev st. tatir.n No. 4 ri.AINV II.I.K PA AND DIXIE! WRKTVOO T3fiCK.' WHFM OCeOM-KOUGHE'ST-WE NEED THE POLE ST GREW - WHEtH THE. "B BTTuES-TrjUGHFgr WE HEEOGOOO MEK 1 I Lle VOU. Hoover's Naval Aide Is Dead in Mystery Case Washington, Dec. So (L'P) A mystery has developed in the death of Lieut. Bruce Settle, naval aide to Fresident Hoover. Settle died unexpectedly yes terday at the Washington naval yard. An autopsy was performed and a naval board of inquiry was continuing its investigations to day. It was indicated from bruises on the body that Settle might have died from a fall from the mezzanine floor of the interior communications school, when his body was found. 1-Yllow workers said he had been in good health and could give no reason for his sudden death. Settle was 33, a native of Gainsboro, Tcnn. He was assign ed to White House duty last September. Indie: Lrown smart neutral brown. Swagger brown medium russet brown suitable tor walking. Sky gray true medium gray. Paddock green smart dark green with y.-llow tinge. Grenate de-i rich red of garnet ! family. styles Otrrietl 0er To this group of iit-w colors will added almora (a shade of brown) and adnuraity blue, so popular dur ing li'30 that they are being carried ovr to n xt season. 15. -sides the- more conventional ma- j t-T'ials, snak'-skins wat-rsnake'. liz ard anel ringtail lizar.l are exD.-cte.l i v., , l,..,.;,.., ; to the p'Opularity once enjoyt-d by. th'- now pas:-" alligator. Here's what the 11'31 style sheet de-cri e-s as regards shoes for special oce'asions: I Spectator sr.ori wear white, black an, white. 1" ige and blown. j . Ac'ive sport, wear white, and i wMt- in eomlunation with beige and past'l colors. ! Street wear brown and black i kid. i i itmt Are ..... ! Heels, according to Melhado, will ; rage 2 j. inches high, compared 1 ! wiiii thi-e.' inches in 1930. ! Th.. niiii'i"iin thnnie i.ffr.ft ' a. hi., ed by arlis'ic use of the two- ; tone coloring system, will feature 1 ajO'iaur for men. I Me-n who want to be in style will! eveur m . '! i 1 1 r ,1 lirnun fnr ctr.-.a ; two-tone brown for spectator sport wear, and blin k and white or brown and w hit" for a.'tive upon wear. S Th f ortiicoining style show will ' '-xliibit glaced e-alfskin shoes for m'-n. Th-se are single-soled shoes! s.-veral ot;nces lighter than conven- i i tional footw.-ar. Manufacturers hope J i u en uca i m" il l u cn a nging to I nese j llghl w.-ight sho.'s at the start, each) isnmuier just as religiously as they now cliang" to si raw hats. j i iimn rQTATc JU1J1J LJIilL I ARHFT flF YFAR LailULUI UI ILlll Inventories Filed During 1930 in Court of Probate .jurnii.- the tkist year. f'he estate of Mis. Martha Walter amounting to 17:'':?i. e.is tra- s'-eond l.igllest, mi'l 1!.' ti.n.i largest was that of Mis. Sara tl K. 1'arke-r, wife of chari.-s -1- 1'ii'k. r. .r. sld-nt of the I'ark-r S: 11" Co. This amounted to I;m.m-!'.4'. Tue bulk of ail three estates was made- 1:11 of stock in local rnanufac- t intii: coniT.aiiit-s. The Judd inven- torv was lib 1 in May. the Walter meentory in March and the Parker ii;ve-i.:ory in July. TESTS LAUGHED OFF ! Koro - 5 Gallons 6QC hal- stntiem o. 2 Clli SKK Ifl-T MAIN and STANLEY' hTs. Stat inn 'o. R r,a; aim h stkkkt n J: . oh here. a Judge Bernard F. Gaffney who is serving his final month as probate court judge after 26 years on the bench, accepted the following inven tories. January: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, $16,802.75; Adolph Puppel, $4,082. 11; Edward M. North. $6,286.03; Mrs. Helen Oster. $8,034.65; Thelnia K. Swanson. $6,117.25; Coneetta Maietta. $1,522.24; Knima T. Stev ens, $4. Out); Wilhelmina Kggert, $ 16,276.09; William O. Putney, $2, SOo.bo; Peter W. Hancock. $3,500; Mrs. Anna M. Strobel, $23,633.11; Frances Renkus, $6,746.30; Amee H. Kalish, $ 1 29,557.93. February: Mary L. Clarke, $10, 198.91; Hattie L. Andres, $4,025; Isidor Yakus, $5,900; Mrs. Margaret F. Kenny, $40,889.21; Mrs. Henry S. Walter. $2o.0oo. March: William J. Long. $92,699; Mrs. Martha A. Walter, $172,631. April: Florence -S. Brandegee, $1 5,549.46. May: Mortimer N. Judd. $326,922. June; None. July: Sarah F.. Parker. $120,599. August: Frederick E. Carlson. $5, 309.4; Henry N. Bodwell. $S,950. September: Dr. Marcus White. $25,440. October: Catherine F. Lincoln, $3", 682. 42; Franciszak Sztoha, $3, 957.55; Ferdinand Kakowski, $1500. November: None. December: Bernard F. iloffit', $25,348.38. Will Provides Bonus F'or Humane Policemen Hartford, Dec. 30 Bonuses of $200 yearly for 30 years for the member of the Hartford polica force procuring the largest num ber of convic'ions each year for cru.-lty to dumb animals are pro vided for in the will of Hallie Gel bart Reynolds, late of this city, a former director of amateur theatri cals. The will was filed in probata court yesterday. In addition to a number of o'her bi quests to religious and educa tional institutions a pet cat is dis posed of, the animal to feo to any of her friends wishing to care for it or else to he "put to sleep" by the Humane society. 'THE JACKA WA Y'S GIFT SHOP 38 WEST -MAIN ST. Our Annual After Christmas CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress BARGAINS GALORE HUNDREDS OF THEM! You will find a table of interesting articles reduced Half Price Stationery Regular Values to $1.50 Now 50c Now is the Time to Stock Up On Bridge Prizes, Shower and Wedding Gifts Pewter Compacts Cups, Saucers Wrought Iron Pictures Vases Cake Sets Brassware Pottery Mirrors Wine Sets Black Glassware Lamps China Bridge Sets Wall Brackets Jewelry Plaques Tea Sets Ice Buckets Book Ends j Candlesticks Cake Plates Ice Tea Sets COME EARLY -v. k-BEENGONE WMWm o'u" N k too. BOBBY JONES WAS SUPREME IN GOLF Won Four Outstanding National Competitions, Great Record Vy H. H. Ramsay President-Elect, United State Golf Association New York, Dec. 30 ) Golf in 10"0 can he summarized in three words: Robert Tyre Jons. When the major competitions of the year were over, this supreme golfer had won the four outstand ing national competitions, a record that never before has been ap proached. The announcement of his w ithdrawal from further competi tion was not a great surprise to those who have watched his pro gress through the years. Like Alex ander, hu had no more worlds to cor.quer. The news of his with drawal was the sipnal for tribute from the press of the world such as no other tiffure in the world of sport had ever received. The retirement, though, of this supreme master leaves golf in 1931 :n a most interesting condition and e look forward to the competitive vason with keen interest. The re moval of the. one man who might be called the dominating figure in the game means that all the other competitors are going to outdo th'-iNselves in the coining year. The first of the major events in 3.;U will be the British amateur i hamptonFhip, to lie h'dd at West ward Ho beginning May IS. There proba bly will be but ff-w entries fiom this country. This will be fol lowed by the Hritish opt3n cham pionship to be held at Carnoustie, Scotland, early in June. My information is that among the American professionals to be entered are MacDonald Smith, Horton Smith and Walter Hagen. It is likely that each of these three players will give a good account of himself, and one HOME OF BEAUTIFUL Reductions 5 to All Fostoria Glassware, etched and plain, now less All English Dinnerware, now less 20. GOLD BAND STEMWARE Goblets, sherbets, wines, cocktails. Regular value ?10 dozen. Now 50 C each OTHER REDUCTIONS By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL TOLkS I VE TJEICIDEO NOT TO ( URS 8Q SORE. TPK'eTHe cork you'o oecioe l(f tVTr MV r,l O T5Ci6 -rurrr- . i T3RCK-, PNO WE'LL orQUK OWtLttt! , 30t3 MVSELF EVEK (FTHEV PRE. (r g. WOBQL1. -SETTER-TO "DEPftRTMEKT" T5E.POGK WtTn uu with soMEOrte of them might well win the championship. In the latter part of June, the Ryder cup matches will be played at the Scioto Country club, Colum bus, O., by teams of professional golfers representing the United States and Great Britain. This will be one of the most interesting com petitions of the year. In July, the United States open championship will be played over the course of the Inverness club at Toledo, Ohio. This even will be pre ceded in June by sectional qualify ing rounds lor the contestants m this championship, and we expect to have about 1 ,4 uo entries this year. In September the national ama teur championship will be played at the Beverly Country club, Chicago, with Jones absent. This will be a keen competition and will certainly bring out all of the amateur stars of this country. Then comes the national women'3 championship, to be held at the Buffalo Country club, where Glenna Ooilrtl will have an opportunity to exceed her world's record for this competition. It is impossible to list all the high grade competitions throughout the year, such as the P. G. A. cham pionship, the national public links championship, and the. various state, sectional and district competitions. In ISW't many of these competitions suffered from bad weather condi tions and the severe drought. With these conditions absent in 1931, all the tournaments should be better. There are more than five thousand golr" clubs in the United States and more lhan two million players. May ihere be more and better golf in 1031. SHOT WHIM! ASLFIEP New York, IVc. 0 iP) Two masked men with shotguns entered a home in Queens early today and fired eight slugs into Joseph Cata bollata, 20, killing him as he slept. Relatives and friends were ques tioned by police. P-'tachahle covers have been in vented that enable, women to use umbrellas as sun shades in colors tli ri t harmonize with costumes. GIFTS" NEW BRITAIN SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ARTICLES AT 25C and 50C Table Lamps 22 inch high pottery base regular value $7.50. Now $5.95 BARGAINS GALORE ! I GOOD OLD T--)!. STW(D J wfnt-wd &(J K STORE.. else's