New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 18

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1§ llv flc Adssociated Press] N ST rd_time, on u{x of call letters, associated stations 1) tme {s P 3. unlens otherwine ‘cles o in detall, Sk e G43~WEAF New York—E80 L Talk—Also WRC WCAE: Dinner Music and Scores— ltrvlm. 'nllalou- Relation to Ue'imuue w':’fé' Tt Orchestra_ilae WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG wo TIAX WHAS WM WsB -Also WA ITWTAQ Wl'l(. 'fll WCA llhrl- I WEEL ' ‘ 'G'(!'.“I'%TAG wes ‘WTA" "’lwa'lylcw#:: wa’TAG W&H WLIT W) WG w‘o....."“‘. LR T LA C Y WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WTIC WBT WHAS W IT sid ince Orchestra (one hour)—Also \VWJ Or Dance Orchestra (one hour)~WEAF 34.5—WJIZ New York—760 Katherine Tift-Jones: Ballew's Orchestra: Baseball Scores—WJz Mu wo with Concert Urchestra—Also WHA! ‘a:—_luly Valles and His Da vl' Orchestra—Also WBZ WB.A 'oresters—Also WB: U Ul‘-(‘nhu vnw:'n».uup oo e mmq Y DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:20—8ummary of program and U. 8. Daily News Bulletins from ** ‘Washington, D. C. —News bulletins 0—Correct time 0—Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Heim- berger, director, in a program of request selections 5—Baseball scores 0—8tation WCAC will broadcast on this same frequency until 7:30— 0—Concert orchestra 0—Orchestra from NBC 9:00—Troubadours from Studios :30—Musical Hour Studios $0:30—Orchestra from NBC Studios 21:00—Correct time; news bulletins; ‘weather report ! 1330—WDRC, New Haven—226 theater review, ‘weather report :00~—Time 3 ::—Dy Byer and his Hotel Tanl Grill orchestra :00—Mrs. - A. F. VonTobel, 4 to -',x.x::lrnuune Law Kirkwood and * Elso Kniffen Allen, four hand piano program 0—Ida L. Hipelius, soprano 5—Mildred Godfrey Hall and Miss Booth, Harpists 0—Time 0—The Allegro Mandolin orch. 0—The Seven Gables Inn orch. ”‘lQ—Wu!her report 990—WHZ, §:00—Final closing stock markets $:35—Lost and found $:30—Fositions wanted “$:¢0—Weatherman l,l!—ofliehl Agriculture reports amt. T E I o a4 g 2 Studios NBC AR from NBC » con- lal!-fll'. bulletins €:95—8atety Crusaders Mll—l.loflyl !lm tion $:44—Camp Informa ?%O—hd’ml chimes (§0—New England and the Revo- is=Jution by Willard DeLue Baseball acores “7165—Temperature readings 7:98—Norman Ray's Adelphians 7:30—Radio Nature League; “Thoraton W. Burgess 00—Musical program §—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 0——Raseball scores §—Weather; news bullefins 0—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 0—Time; temperature readings 1—Government bulletins $70—WMCA, New York—5326 b—Time; Oswald Villard, ad- dress 16:25—Financial talk; weather "WMCA orchestra “Pime, dance orchestra dance orchestra mid.—Piotti and Madelyn alk; Mme. Cabrera Gainsborg, Pilnln—hJZ only Hfllmcll Ilo\h' 'trom 'Washington—Also WBAL KDKA WRC Z WHAM KDKA WJR WBAL WLW WBT WRVA lisrs—Also WBZ WHAM WBAL KDKA WJR KY' ‘HII W :30—-Master Musiclans: Anthony F. Paganucci, Guest Conduttor—Mu KDKA . Voyagers—Also WJR WBZ WBAL WHAM KYW K| KDKA Phil Spitainy’s Dance Music—Also WBAL W 00=Flumber Music Hour, Orchestra Pro(um—Aln WRC KDKA 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 Vfl-lluucu Showboat; “Rose of Nevada". WJAAII WADC WMAC WCA WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK \VLB\V WMAL 4th Anniversary Prices! WTAG WCSH Wl-l'l' WRC H_WGY WGR WRC BT A 'GN WHAS WEM WSB WBT WIAX AL WHAM KDKA WJR KYW WLW -Also WCAU “\AC WEAN HK WI LBW WN%C WEAN WFBL 'CAO WIAS D ng WLBW WMAL WKBW WLB L MAK WCAQ WJAS 870—WNYC, New York—328 5:00—Marion Ledos, songs 5:10—Market reports 5:20—Children's hour :00—Spanish lessons :00—"Welfare Council,” W. Frink :10—Michael Sciapiro. violinist 30—Time, alarms, information :35—Air College: “Rules of Trail™ Professor Wack 155—Air College: “Sixteenth Amendment,” Prof. Guthrie :15—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- ist :30—Lewisohn ' Ezardy Trio 810—WPCH, New York—370 5:00—Monash, “Know Your Child” 5:15—S8ports Flying, talk; melo- dians :00—Ohrbach miracie program 30—Rroadway portraits 45—Market report :00—Rabbi Schienfeld, Jewish hour 7:30—Max Rich Entertainers :00—WPCH variety program :30—Columbia Amusement Park concert :00—Health talk 880—WARBC, New York: 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, 5:30—Market prices :00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, French :30—King Covert Vagabonds :30—Chimes; Herbert's Entertain- ers :30—S8achs program :00—Checker Cabbies’ hour :30—Tand Brothers program 9:00—In a Russian Village 9:30—Francine musical program 10:00—"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" skit 10:30—Kansas Frolickery 11:00—Duke Ellington's band 1350—WODA, Paterson—210 5: News; sport talk 6:05—Drama, by Max Gilbert 6:15—Paterson Junior quartet #:45—S8tory Lady 7:00—Radio 8hoppers’ Guide :30—Air Szhool, “Naturalization" :45—Charles Thompson. pianist :00—8miling Dickenson's Huskers :15—Old-time dance music :30—Call Dramatic club #10—~WIP. Philadelphia—192 :30—Time: Nour~hertv's orch. :00—Chimes; roll call; birthday list T:20—Time: Vaice of the Klaxon :00—"Mitchell's Garden Painters” :30—Hamnton Male Quartet 2:00—Newtan 10:00—"oc Dousherty's orchestra 11:00—Orean recital 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—278 %:05—Rhelburne cancert archestra £:45—Carroll C. Tate. songs 9:00—Concert archestra 20—Castellini's Rerenaders Mrs. A, music course; 9 “Food"” —Gettleman's fymphonte en- ] =emble T0—WGY. Schenectadv—380 :00—S8tock reports, produce mar- farm, news :25—Scores; time :30—Dinner music :00—General Flectrie program :25—8ame as WEAF ~ 00—General Electric program 30—8ame as WEAF 11:00—Dance program 700—WLW, Cincinnati—4i38 6:00—Tea Time Trio :30—Live stack reporta § 6:40—Polly and Anna, the Glad ~ Girls 0—Time announcement 00—Harry Willsey and orch. 7:25—Meadows program 55—Raseball scores 7:59—Weather announcements 00—Northwesterd program 30—Foresters 00—Musical program 30—Orange Blossom Artisans 00—Roosevelt program erfect Cirgle program 0—Weather announcements 00—Kingtaste Night Club 30—Ensemble 00—Time announcement 00—Two Unique Trios 1 1:00—Jan Garber and orchestra SPEAKEASY TRUST FAILS IN CANADA Police Activities Against “Blind Pigs” Are Ruled Legal Montreal, Que., May 15 (A—The fight of a speakeasy syndicate against police activities collapsed to- day. The constitutionality of the pro- vincial law which declares that fre- quenters in "blind pigs.” that. is, places where liquor is sold illegally, may be arrested without warrant, will not be challenged, it was an- nounced today by lawyers who have heen defending persons so artested. The decision followed one by Judge Amedee Monet that the courts had jurisdiction to try cases in which persons were arrested without war- rants during raids made by the Que- bec liquor commission. Some 100 persons who had plead- ed not guilty to charges of being found in illicit drinking places, pending decision as to the courts's jurisdiction, will appear before Judge Victor Cusson tomorrow. The balance of those found in such places pleaded guilty at their trials and were fined §1 and costs amount- ing to $16.95. The Montreal Gazette, in ecom- menting on Judge Monet's decision, says: “Thus came to an end the fight of the speakeasy syndicate against the legality ‘of the police activities which have crippled the {llegal drinking resorts within recent weeks. Some speakeasies will no doubt con- tinue to exist in the face of the law but the industry in general is doom- WIZ OPM. . IVERY WEDNESORY NIOHT __, u —FOR A 0—Harry Willsey and orchestra | the nurses’ committee the gift of ball | A RARE OPPORTUNITY —AN INVESTMENT! OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY VINE STREET FACING WALNUT HILL PARK NEW NURSE ADD i vm_m_fi.smr Miss Aua Abern Accapted as Permaneat Nember by Board The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation was held yesterday at headquarters, 52 Center street. Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper, president of the association, presided, Mrs. Noah Lucas, treasurer, read the financial report of the organiza- tion for the month of April. Mra. Robert Parsons reported for hearing shackles for one of the as- eociations’ cars, from the Fafnir Bearing Co. % The acceptance of Miss' . Anna Ahern on the nursing staff was also reported. Miss Ahern is a graduat: cf New Brijain High school and 8t. Francis' hospital in Hartford. - She came to the association in January, and was accepted as & member of the staff during April in accordance with the standard eduactional re- quirement for all staft nurses, To Aid in Child Welfare Mrs. Harry Hine reporting the work of the child welfare committee read a letter from the United Parent and Teachers’ association asking for the assistance of the nursing staff in its summer round-up and health sur- vey of the New Britain children, who are entering school this fall. The committee, composed of Mrs. Law- son and Mrs. Hine, recommended rence Humason, Mrs. 8amuel David- that the association grant every pos- tible assistance to the community project. The object of the examina- tions is to discover and correct any physical defects which the pre-schoo) child may have and by this knowl- edge 80 gained, eradicate those | physical ailments which so handicap | the child during his school life. It was pointed out that such cam- paigns for the better health of the school child are nation and state i wide and that whole communities '’ work together to accomplish a 100 per cent pre-school examination. with arrangements made for correc- tion work. After some discussion. the board of directors voted unani- | ke Percetd Wayne Oil Burner SAVES MONEY—Bursis less Oll than ether makes! SAVES TIME — Automatic in every respect! SAVES REPAIR BILIS— Made to Iast & Life-time! Ask we for & Pememstra- tion—Ne Obligation! JARTMAN & DUBOWY 141 ARCH ST. TEL. 4644 HOME! mously to assist the Parent and Teachers' association in this under- taking and to send a letter to that elfect to George Taylor, president. Mrs. Patrick F, McDonough pre- sented a revised set of by-laws for e assoclation which were adopted. ‘As chairman of the sutomobile com- mittee, Mrs. McDonough also recom- mended the replacement of the 1925 car of the association. This was acted upon “avorably. i 2,637 Visits During April The 12 fleld nurses on duty made 2,637 visits during. April, which was slightly Jower than the number made 1R March. However, this number showed an increase of I3 per ceat over the average number of visits per month last year and an increase by 19 per cent over the monu of April in 1928, The new patients admitted num- bered 300, against 328 '‘n March and showed a decrease by 19 per cent over April, 1928, The delivery service in the home showed 10 deliveries ' attended against seven during the same month last year. drow J. I'm- > Smith, Mrs. Robert M. ®arsean, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Jamés B Thomson, Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs, Valentine B. Chamberiain, Mrs. an increase of 57 per cenmt over April. 1938, per cent over the average attend- ance last year, and 83 per cent over last month. The home visits made to babies numbered-182, Mra, Willlam Bacon, lirs. Rich- ard Pritchard and Mrs, John Whit. taker were elected to the board directors..~ th 4% fick F. McDonough, Mra, William E. Parker, Mra, Willlam H. Ratten. bury, Mra, William C. Hungerford, and Miss Rachel ' Beautiful Dutch® Colonial home erected on Weldon Road, Berlin, for G. E. Prentice, by B. H. Hibbard, Cor;traé!or 100% Curtis Woodwork Throughout CukthS WOODWORK This home dows, Staircase, Troning Closet, Med: 100% Curtis job through- out, oWith Curtis Doors, Win- Interior Cabinet Work, Board, is equipp=d Trim, Fireplace, Units, Linen icme Chest-—a Pantry The construction of fifty single family homes of distinction, is a noteworthy achievement. The fact that each and everyone of them is equipped thiroughout with Curtis Woodwork, fur- ther establishes Mr. Hibbard as a builder of merit, Particular builders insist upon Curtis. Look for Curtis Woodwork—there you will find a truly fine home, "“IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S"—ALWAYS Racxrirre/ BRoS. PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS TEL. 5000 HARDWARE, PAINT, SASH, DOORS AND TRIM, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES, DATRY EQUIPMENT, NOTICE Tk2Mountain Inn Foot of Waterbury Mt. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertainment $1.50 (No Cover Charge) Music By OUT OUR WAY KNOW HOW T 1S AL, YOU'RE \OST, IM TELLIN' You S0 \F 4OU EVEN STOP WA THEY D0~ HOM U %) / OW MOV CANT “TeLL THEM ‘HouNG FELLERS! THey GOTTA LEARN Br. EXPERmENCE, COME HOME A Few . TiMES AN GIT THER PANTS DUSTRD HERE'S TH' . WALLER'S ORCHESTRA P’hone Southingtom 18-14 HAINT THEY GORGEEOUS- OH-LET ME SMELL “THEM! AN THEM GIiT S0 THEY WiN ROLL THER EMES UP AT YOU LKE -THIS , AN' \F THEY GOT TH RIGHT WINDA EVES , i 3 GO HOME WITH NOTHIN./ FER BeIN'GONE ALL DAY WITH NOTHIN T'SHOW FER VT AFTER A WHILE You (T SO OO KIN G\T A TON O FLOWER' PAST A MILLUON GnLS NINE - ROOM — SINGLE HOUSE — LARGE LOT COMPLETELY MODERN ...at a price that means action LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY Don’t Miss Our Celebration Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 147 MAIN ST. TEL. 140 Real Estate Mortgage Loans DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pyorrhea Treatments ALL GUARANTEED 11 PLATE— As Low As Exchange 13 PLATE— (¥ord and Chevro- let Size) Exchange 13 PLATE— $7.90 I 1 X: 1) SPECIAL OFFERING 2 DISCOUNT ON ALL HARTFORD BATTERIES $14.35 remiee cort $14.T5 | . incieding ot saripr) RUDY’S BATTERY SERVICE 186 East Main St. Tel. 708 “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” -ALL FISK FIRST QUALITY! 3y $5.45 $11.50 $7.40 $10.65 $12.30 T AR WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US |Don't forget to take home {some Maryland oysters and {Fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 61 - 8¢ Hartford. Cona. (Under Graat's Store) Premier 31x5.2% Premier Cord . I i One of Finest Built Houses in Town 8 Rooms Beautiful Location eWiiARile 272 MAIN STREET MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LUWE OVER. THE OLO HEADS. 8.9 007,