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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROCHESTER DEfOCR AT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1933 Legislator Submits to Lashing of Piarldel, in the Philippine, cently. When eaten the flah cause dlralnes.

Dr. Juan Vallejo, the only physician In the towu, saved many of the lck from death. DIZZY" "FISH KILLS rOUB A flh Jocally known "Umbin" caused four death and tent more than 60 person to bed In the town CUMBO JURY HEARS ABOUT 'DEATH CAR' IVe zArc Proud To Announce Continued from l'ajt Nino which he saw flashes and observed it turn down First Street and into RADIO ARTISTS HERE TODAY ON WHAM PROGRAM Continued from Pag M' skit emphasizing the humorous side ot radio work. Frank Warren, former announcer and continuity writer for WHAM, came from New York to prepare the skit The action of the comedy will be accompanied by muelc from Willia Jensen' orchestra. Lledertafel to Sine Rochester' German lnglng o-clety, the Teutonla Lledertafel, will broadcast at 6:13 o'clock and an hour later Jack Lee' playera will be heard in a radio travesty on King Arthur'i Court.

The University of Rochester Olee Club will occupy the period between o'clock and the opening of the evening program In the F.astman Theater at o'clock. Raymond N. "(). W.H.A.M. Mor power to you I We appreciate the that we had the exclusive contract for the wiring of privilege of initalling the entire plumbing Pennsylvania Avenue.

Clarence Coffaro, 17, of 249 Central Park, testified his back: was turned to the street when he heard the two shot and he Immediately rushed over to Dlj Vincenzo. Joseph Lattuca, 16, of 148 First) Street, illustrated with the ahot- gun which the prosecution plan to Introduce in evidence how it was drawn back Into the ear. The: fourth member of the quartet, Al-! phonse Ficarro, 18, of 39 First 8treet, said the four had etopped' playing "a little sociable game'' be-' fore the two shots were fired. Spectator Limited Spectators in the court room were limited yesterday by Judge Wil- Ham F. Lynn, who ordered attend-; ants to see the room was not crowd-1 ed.

As a result, several rows of eats were kept vacant near the Jury box. Other precautions taken include barring of witnesses from the court room until called and locking un V2 gj STATION end heating equipment in your new end improved facilitietl We're proud to Have your name on the list of hundredi of Bare-hem McFarland installation! in Roch-etter'i finest hornet and building! Bareham McFarland INCORPORATED 136 North St. Opp. Andrews In support of hi bill for the abolition of the whipping post for wife beater In Maryland, Frank J. Hirt, Baltimore delegate to the state legislature, submitted to a lashing with a cat-o'-nlne tail wielded by Delegte Norman S.

8hort of Hurlock. The "whipping" took place In the state capital in Annapolis. (Associated Press Photo) WHAM of Jurors every night in the course of the trial, under guard at a downtown hotel. Defense Attornev Mor- Janitor at Eastman Falls Dead at Work ''Vr'll nesses Kali will speak briefly before the Olc Club program. Milton J.

CroKd will announce the Eastman Theater program, which will be opened with an hour'a concert by the Rochester Philharmonle Orchestra, with Ouy Fraser Harrison The soloist will be Mathllde Harding, NBC concert planlsK At 9 o'clock the theater audience and radio listener of WHAM will be entertained with the graceful waltzes, polka and quadrille of the "Old Timers." Dan Pagan will direct and Charles Blitzing will call the dunce. Jack Lee and Gene Lane, who appear In the role of "Herb" and "Hank," respectively, In the weekly broadcasts, will indulge in character dialogue between the dance number. NBC Revue SIUd The feature of the program, the revue of NBC artist, will begin at :45 o'clock and continue for an hour over the nationwide NBC network. Jessica Dragonette, famous lyrlo soprano and former tar of the musical alaga, will Ring three ong, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of for its expansion from a to a station Mm mony not be permitted to return to the waiting room to communicate with witnesses about to 'take the i stand. The trial was adjourned yester- day to Monday morning.

Assisting Mr. Miceli in the prosecution is Assistant District Attorney Harry L. Rosenthal. Charles E. Boat-1 wick is assisting Mr.

Morris as 1 defense counsel. HEAT WITH OIL MAIN 4313 Louis Thorns, 41, of 37 Garnett Street, janitor at the Eastman Theater, collapsed and died suddenly while at work in the carpenter shop of the theater at 40 Swan Street yesterday afternoon. Coroner Richard A. Leonardo said death was due to heart attack and issued a certificate of death by natural causes. It was the econd death among Eastman Theater employes In recent months.

Bernard J. Conolly, stage manager, also died while at work In the theater a few weeks ago. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eva Four Patents Granted On Local Inventions) Patents issued to Investors of Rochester and vicinity, as compiled I Dy tranK Helper, patent attorney, 8 Thurston inoma; a son, stat. street LA BE Electric Corporation for Wiring Fixtures Oil Burners 191 East Ave.

Stone 104 Head, gear cutter, assigned to Oleason Work3. William P. Stein, paper box open-! Ing machine. Thorns; a daughter, Miss Etta May Thorns; a brother, Herman Thorns; a brother, Herman Thorns of Pen-field, and three sisters, Mrs. Ned Hugoboon of North Greece and Mr.

Minnie Miller and Mrs. Fred Lehr of Rochester. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Charles E. Sturgls, method and machine for coiling small wire, aa-j signea to w.

P. Andrus. I Howard H. Relneman, envelope, assigned to Rochester Envelope The Choice of WHAM WHAM' new facilities are a model efficiency, dependability, end precise operation! Small wonder, then, that when it came to heating, an A-B-C rotary type oil burner wet chotenl A-B-C is the choice too, of hundreds of Rochester home owners because of its safety, simplicity, cleanliness end economy-. Ask an A-B owner or see the model installation in our display roomsl Bareham McFarland INCORPORATED 236 North St.

Opp. Andrews I Life," "Indian Love Call" and "La Vlotetera." She will be accom- panied by a 35-plece concert orchestra conducted by Charlea Siv-j erson. I The Harding Sisters, Mathllde and Irene, In Twenty Fingers of Harmony," will be heard et the piano and organ. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, "The Happiness Boys," will be followed by Ray Perkins, the well known radio comedian. The Pickens Sister, called the 'Georgia Peaches," will be featured In a three-part vocal harmony, i Through this hour' program salute to WHAM will be received from stations In the national chain I throughout the country.

New York I will offer it congratulation I through Jamea Melton, tenor, and Elizabeth Lennox, contralto of the uo. inc. "Revelers." Chicago's greetings will be specialties from the Songfellows. male trio; Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey, Thurston, the magician, and the Ncal Sisters, harmony trio. Fay In Command At 10:45 o'clock the Flower City Concert Band, under direction of Victor Wagner, director of the Eastman Theater's symphony orchestra from the opening ot the theater until it wa taken over by outside management, will play.

At the close of the East man Theater ceremonies WHAM will offer half an hour of organ music by Tom Grierson, who has been on the air almost daily since 1928. Arrangements for the big broadcast tonight have been in charge of William Fay. station manager of WHAM, and hi assistants. Mr Fay has been in radio work since 1924 and cam to this city in 1928. During hi wide experience a a broadcaster he has introduced many of the leading radio entertainers in the country and dozens of notable men and women In various walks of life who have used the radio a a medium of public expression.

Bareham Gets Gift From G.O.P. Women Lauded by Executive Unit Of Women's Committee The Executive Commute of the Women Republican County Committee meeting at headquarter In the Union Trust Building yesterday presented Harry J. Bareham, Republican county chairman, a birthday cake and Cogswell 'hair. Hi activities in behalf of the Republican party were commended by Mr. Lewi P.

George, who presided, and other speakers. Mr. Bareham was thanked "for hi advice and counsel and his untiring Interest and courtesy In matter concerning Republican women of th county." Seneca Falls Woman Found Dead in Home After Taking Poison Seneca Falls, Mar. 3 Mr. Louise Jacoby, 23, wife of Dana Jacoby, waa found dead in bed at her horn, 13 South Rumsey Street, thia evening.

Dr. John Crosby, family physician, expressed th opinion that she had taken poison by mistake. Dr. Frederick W. Lester, coroner, declined to comment? Mr, Jacoby was married last October and, with her husband, lived at the home of the latter' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Jacoby. Her husband Is employed in the office of Goulds Pumps Inc.

Mi. Jacoby is survived by her mother, Congratulations to W-H-A-M- Wpf mmmmmmm-m 1 and Rochester! to CONGRATULATIONS STATION WHAM Mrs. Minnie Martin, and a brother, Robert Martin, of Fairport and a i twin sister in Pennsylvania. Station WHAM increases its power five-fold. Rochester- very properly rejoices.

The field of the station's influence and usefulness is widened, its excellent programs heard by an increasing number. As an institution believing in the value of radio advertising, the Lincoln- Alliance is naturally interested; because the programs from Station WHAM that it sponsors Monday evenings at 8:30 o'clock will have an augmented host of listeners. We again invite you to enjoy these weekly concerts featuring the Rochester Civic Orchestra. CONDVCT FUNERAL RITES Funeral service for Mis "Dell. A.

O'Brien, who died Sunday at Akron, Ohio, were conducted yesterday morning at the horn of her lister, Mr. John J. McCarthy, 36 Elmwond Avenue, and at St Montr' Church where requiem high Mass was celebrated by the Rev. John R. Maxwell.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Brophy was present in the sanctuary.

Bearer were Edward Barry, John Naughton, Michael Nagle, A. Wenman, John Donovan and George Ross. Burial wa In the family lot in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery where tm final blessing wa given by the Rev. John Hogan. Beside her sistei she leaves a brother, Austin O'Brien of Akron, Ohio.

TODAY, Strombcrg-Carlson Station. WHAM, fitting ceremonies, inaugurates its improved broadcasting facilities over its new transmitter. This greatly increased power will speed the excellent programs of this Station into a greatly enlarged and waiting band of reception. A host of new listeners will find their lives enriched and broadened by musical and educational programs which will rank among the very best. The name of Rochester, as well as her musical and cultural accomplishments will receive valuable publicity as this important Station graduates into enlarged fields of service.

The owners of Station WHAM are the makers of the famed STROMBERG-CARLSOX Radios whose new slogan is "On, Up in Quality." We invite you to fee STRO.MBERG'S new models which give six times the power formerly obtained. Prepare to enjoy to the fullest Station WHAM's improved facilities. Buy a radio with a tradition which ever has been representative of the highest quality and performance. You will appreciate a STROMBERG-CARLSON THERE'S NOTHING FIXER. Latest improved models now on display in our New Radio Department MAIN FLOOR.

DAW.V PATROL FOR APPETITE Members of th Brookland Aero Club, near London, hav formed a Dawn Patrol to get up an ppetite for breakfast. The flying enthusl-ats gather at dawn and By for half UNCOLNALLIANClr BANK. AND TRUST COMPANY, On Up 7m Quality with Strombcrg Carlson an hour. They declare it beat any setting-up exercise for creating an urg for the morning meal. TO EXPLAIN SELF DEFENSE I Jack Werne.

authority ttn self d- fone. will give a lecture-demonstra-! Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation tlon on "How to Combat th Criminal," before the faculty and student of Madison High School Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Werni will demonstrate the effectiveness of Jlu Jliau with the assistance pupil..

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About Democrat and Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
2,656,118
Years Available:
1871-2024