New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 18

MONDAY, MAY 20 (By The Associated Press) in Eastern Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise indica lengtha 11 letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan- -l uuau‘sv:x.:'hh vr%‘cr‘:‘l‘lo::?h list of associated stations in detail 454.3—WEAF New York—0 $:88—Halt Hour of Dinner Musie From Sherry's—Al:o WRC WCAE WTAG l:.—lu-tgu Scores and The Steppers in Novelty Program—WEAF only §:88—"The New Ireland,” Michael MacWhite—Also WRC 3 A World Today" and Frances Paper Also” WSAL WEIC WGR ¥ e e WIIT WRC. WGY WGR WCAE WWI KTW WIOD VA WFIC WSAL 80— WTAH|W:(V:°‘,WG§' s Also WEE! ilip Sousa and His Band. Marjorie ly, Soprano—Also | s vg!ficnw.&n WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAl WGN WHAS WSM WSB WBT WIAX 9:30=Empire Builders—Also WEEI WTIC WIAR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ KYW WHAS B WBT 10:00—National Grand Opera, “Halka,” Ferdynand Kowalik, Director—Also WRC WGY WGR WWJ WRVA WJAX WHAS 1 WFIC 11:00=-Phil Spitainy's Orchestra in Hour of Dance M —Also WIAX 3M.5—~WJZ New York—760 4:00=Internat’l Federation of Musiciang From Denver—Also WHAM KDEA WIR WSM JR WRVA WHAS : $:00—Dance Music from Palais d'Or—WJZ; Late Books—WJZ South Sea Jslanders—Aiso WBA $:00—Baseball Scores—WJZ onl AL 6:30—Roxy and Hig Gang, featuring the Roxy Male Quartet—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDRA WJR WRC WSM WSB WBT WIOD WAPI 7:30—Concert Orchestra—Also WBZ WBAL WJR WLW WHAM KDKA WBT KYW WIOD WRVA WJAX :00—Orchestra Favorites—Also WBZ WBAL KDKA WIR KYW WHAM Real Folks Sketch—Also WBZ WHAM WBAL KDKA WLW WJR KYW ‘oncert Bureau Half Hour with Concert Zl)rchenra—“'.!z %0—Bill Scotte's Hotel Dance Orchestra—W J; :00—~Slumber Music (one hour)—Also WHAM KDKA 422.3~WOR Newark—710 $:00—TTncle Don's Thirty Minutes for Children—Also WADC WGHP WKRC 7:08—Vignettes, “North Afri Also WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WLBW WMAL 7:30—~Couriers: Popular Music—Also WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBIL, WAMAK WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WHK WLBW WMAL 8:00—Uncle Jos and Pat—Alto WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL wv‘v“vsu‘xfim 'GHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL :00—Orchestra—Also WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL 9:30—Night Club—Also WCAU WNAC WEAN WFEL. WMAK WCAO WJAS ‘WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME party 10:00—Time, baseball scores :06—Mme. Lauretta Laurenti and artists 30—Sportograms —Irving Guyer's Troubadours :00—Weather; news bulletins 6:20—News bulleting :05—1Irving Guyer's Troubadours 6:30—Bond Trio, Emil Heimberger, | 11:30—Time; temperature, govern- director | eent bulletins §:55—Baseball scores 590—WEEIT, Boston—308 7:00—Hour of Music 5:00Twilight Tunes 7:30-8—Station WCAC will bread-| :lsy__gpawmut Indians cast on this frequency 00—Big Brother Club; news $:00—*The Voice of Firestone' 00—The Home Builders §:30—Gypsies 30—The Pilgrims 9:30—Family Party; Sousa’s Band; | §:00.11:00—Same as WEAF, WTIC Alda Doninelli | 11:00—Weather, flying forecast, 10:30—Empire Builders; Rescue: of | s Major Martin it \fl :15—Jacques Renard orchestra 11:00—Strand organ: Walter Seifert 1230—WNAC, Roston—244 11:30—Time; news; weather } 5:00—Ted and his Gang $00—WCAC, Storrs—500 | 5:30—Il.egan Stampers, Travelers 7:30—"Control of Pests of Veg-| G:00—String ensemble etables,”” A. I". Wilkinson, Vege-| —American Company orchestra table Specialist | 7:00—Lady of the Ivories 7:37—"Producing Quality Eggs,” R. | —Raseball scores, weather . Jones, Poultry Specialist 11—Amos 'n’* Andy 7:45—"The Elusive Trout,” Walter ff30—Arton Mixed Quartet Stemmons, College Editor 00-11:00—Same as WOR 990—WBY, Springficld—303 00—Time, news 5:00—Closing stock markets :10—Meyer Davis 5:25—Lost and found; positions band 5:40—Weather, agriculture reports | 11:40—Jimmy Gallagher orchestra 6:00—DiSanti’s orchestra 2:10—Perley Stevens orchestra 6:30—Arch-Aides, Fred Wade, 50—WEAN, Providence—545 tenor; Will Prevost, pianist 5:00—Ted and his Gang 6:45—Varnum and Pedrick 5:45—Travelers 6:55—Baseball scores 00—Stories in music 7:00—Meadow program :30—Better Health Bureau 7:30—Roxy's Gang :00—News, weather 8:30—Concert orchestra 11—Amos 'n’ Andy 9:00—Edison program—favorites of —Time, baseball scores Irvin 8. Cobh —Down By the Sea 9:30—"Real Folks,"” 5—Biltmore Hotel orchestra 800—WTIC, Hartford—500 6:00—Summary of grograms 6:0 —“Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- lian “Taft. 6:15—*Did you know ?”" Le Paradis sta identify all RADIO /JTUBE by the monogram (@ For fourteen years these tubes have enjoyed a name prestige that has won confidence throughout America. To equip your radio receiver with a new Cunningham Radio Tubein every socket is to know and enjoy the very best recep- tionyoursetis capable ofgiving. E.T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. NEFW YORK CHICAGO SANFRANCISCO DALLAS ATLANTA FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929.MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929. Zignag of Crippled Zeppelin 0—Musical Vignettes, North Africa 8:30—Ceco Couriers 9:00—Physical Culture Magazine Hour; Edward Lankow 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilee Hour, Jack Norworth 10:00—Mathilde Harding. pianist; Sergel Kotlarsky, violinist 30—Night Club Romances i1:00—News, baseball scores 11:10—Benny Resh orchestra i1:45—Pancho's orchestra 790—WGY, Schemectady—379 €:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket report and news items 6:23—Radiogram nute Man seball scores. time )—Van Curler dinner music 6:55—Eye Health, Ben V. 8mith, sponsor 7:00—Dinner music 7:10—Talk, “The Interest of the Rising Generation in the Re- foresting Movement,” Herbert S. Prescott, secretary Conver- vation Department New York State —RBaseball scores 30—Mystery play, Episode V £:00-10:30—Same as WTIC, WEAF Grand Opera, “Blackjack,"” . 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 5:15—Farm talk, Hugh Ross 30—Organ recital 5:45—News; haseball scores :00—Baseball scores; Shelburne concert :30—Time;: Honolulu Duo : Spemial Jewish program, Avoda club s :15—Traymore concert orchestra :00—Penn Hall school concert :30—Minstrels; Merrymakers quartet :00—Time: Silver Slipper orch. 1060—WRBAL, Baltimore—283 :00—Cloverdale Dinner Hour :00-10:00—Same as WJZ tersons Cincinnati—428 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- :00—Tea Time Tunes :30—Live Stock reports :40—Polly and Anna :00—Dynacone Diners 5—Baseball scores; weather :00—Talk, “Going to College™ : an Garber orchestra :30—White House concert 9:00—Professor Kyrock 15—Ye Olde Tyme Singers 9:30—Real Folks :00—Reo Flying Cloud orchestra 11:00—Weather; Hamilton club :30—Hauer's dance orchestra :00—Time; Crosley Showbox Honr a. m.—Jan Garber orchestra :30—"W. L. and W" entertainers 860—WARC, New York—319 5:600—Dr. Hodgon, I"ood Talk Baking program “losing market prices *hildren's program - ing's (‘otton Club Band 7:00—Chimes; Charles W. Hamp :30—George Olsen Club Richman Music with Norman Broken- shire tmann's Entertainers :30—Heroes of Aviation 9:00—Vim International Hour :00—Ohrbach’s Miravle program 30—Souvenir, sentimental music :00—Paramount hotel orchestra 1100—WLWT, New York—273 £:00—City College Hour :05—Marie Rorke, soprano Phillip Perron. basso 1.a Varre, orchestra :40—"Vergil's 2000th Birthday,” Dr. George Edwards —Jeanette Comoroda. soprano —Pietre Barchi, tenor :25—Dupre ensemble :40—"Book Suggestions,” Mark McNeal. 8 J. 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—308 —Hotel Penn orchestra 55—Baseball scores :00—Sunny Meadows 8:30-10:30—8ame as WJZ 10:30—Hotel Penn orchestra 11:00—Raseball scores Rev. Choate Starts Campaign For More Than Million Wallingford, May 20 (F—An en- dowment fund of $1,350,000 for Choate school, to which In the past two years many buildings have been given by alumni or friends, Is sought by headmaster George St. John and Charles Vezin, Ir.. presi- dent of the alumni association, it was announced today. Toward the goal $135.000 already has been secured, a tenth of the needed amount. With the approach of commencement season the appeal for funds will he made to relatives and friends of students now in Choate and to the alumni. ‘There are about 60.000 miles of pipe lines in the United States uscd to carry petroleum from the oil fields to the refineries. Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors Fe Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST, Dealers in Why Pay High Prices For Your Wedding PHOTOGRAPHS!? portraits at reasonable prices. Arcade Studio of Course | We make artistic wedding America, on its attempted return to orariS M ‘fl,ml \ o A This map shows the route of the Graf Zeppelin on its start for Germany, and during the last wind- tossed hours of zigzagging about southern France. | WHO IS HE? | A right smart number of folks knew Mr. Kelly of the City National bank. He has every reason to go |around with his thumbs in his vest whistling, for he certainly is very well known for one such a short time in our midst. That speaks well for his ability to make friends and quickly, too. Now, Mr. Kelly, the your friend Harriet Greiger of 71 Arch street for the following letter: The silhouette in Saturday's issue jof the Herald is that of Francis Collson Kelly, Sr. New York a few years ago, and is at present treasurer of the City Na- tional hank, located opposite East Main strect. He is always ready {with & courteous greeting and a pleasant smiie for his patrons. complimented for its choice of such a business-like and efficient man for its treasurer, editor is going to give the dollar to | Mr. Kelly came to this city from | The City National bank is te he | l ‘Who is it tonight? You ought to hatch up some kind of an answer |and assure yourself of getting the dollar and untold glory via the keen observation power route, The liite- ness has honors heaped upon him by civic clubs and his church. He lives out with the elite, whatever ‘(hat means, and is often seen at his | desk pondering over his multitudi- | nous duties as an official of the con- |cern where he works. Where he works has grown to such proportions | that the officials of said concern are | building a beautiful new office build. ing very, very near the city center. ‘This company-. is exceedingly for- |tunate in having the services of a | man who is so popular thus assur- {ing plenty of good old healthy free advertising which yields dividends in a sort of an-intangible way, if you get what the editor means. Now to get personal, in a nice way of course, he is often called “Pres,” a term of endearment, used by a certain circle | of friends. He doesn't like to get in | disputes, but has that happy faculty |of getting in the midst of them, | however, not yet mastering the gen- | tle art of doing the shrinking violet act gracefully. In fact people just !love to argue with him, knowing | that there is no iIl effects after. | wards which is saying a lot for his open mind. He enjoys a canard (a joke which has wormed its way into RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell. hood 3.—Address communications to | “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m, fol- lowing insertion—S8aturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be malled or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. .—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules. | | 8=No telephone guesses. o own | | Real Estate l 147 MAIN STREET 1 LESS THAN $10,000! —Payable on your | NEw putcH COLONIAL HOME i 6 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR ATTACHED GARAGE terms Mortgage Loans NEW BRITAIN VISIT KINWOOD PARK At Top of Russwin Road 6 Room House Ready For Occupancy 272 MAIN STREET WHEN Y0OU BUY AT The S.¢F. MOTOR SALES CORP DODOE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS i U ey i 1129 STANLEY STREET LV uNLvueS TELEPHONE 731 diplomacy) as well as the next fel. low, as long as there is no sinister motive involyved. Let's have oodles and oodles of answers about this popular man about town. If you are modest about accepting the dollar, the edi- tor will gladly give it to any charity you may select, and go farther than that by “coming back” at you through a nom de plume of your own selection. That's fair enough isn't it? . LINDBERG READY FOR NEW TAKE-OFF (Continued from First Page) double guarantee against the intru- sion of newspapermen. Others said that Lindbergh had received a death threat and that the conference was called to consider additional means of protecting him against “cranks.” Natives and newapapermen waited WELL . WHATS WRONGr VP HERE AT TR HOUR ? WHAT s.ov. with great expectations yesterday for an announcement which had been acheduled to be made by an “official spokesman” for the family at 11 a. m. “Official ” Talks The “official spokesman” proved to be one of the guards and the an- nouncement was to the effect that nothing would be announced, that no news bulleting would be issued, and that no pictures would be taken. Asked how long Lindbergh and the Morrows would remain here, the spokesman said: “That will be taken care of in New York. Announcements will be made from there.” Asked if that meant that Colonel Lindbergh would return to New York shortly, the spokesman said the statement indicated nothing “ex- cept what it says.” Despite reports that the colonel and his future in-laws were here only for a visit and that the wed- ding might be held elsewhere, is- landers clung to the belief that North Haven had been definitely chosen as the scene of the ceremony. OUT OUR WAY Floyd Brown, local grocer and town clerk, said he had arranged for Cushioned eretonne covered back, ale though met illustrated as such. WE Ji155 WANT Lou -T' PROVE SUMPN,MA . SEE AT FANCY HicWey? IATS ZACKLM TH' CENTER OF TH' BED: WELL MOUL J155 T THERE AT ' FOOT, AN' SQUINT ALONG AN SEE WHICH ONE 1S OFFA HIS OWN SIDE. EVEN IF \TS ONY A HAFFA NINCH WE b i Jifl o WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY a waiver of the five-day law to make possible an immediate marriage. He added, however, that no one had ap- proached him regarding the matter d that this step was taken on his own finitiative. The sudden .closing of Nebo Lodge, an annex to the Haven Inn, today had forced about 25 mewspa. permen to seek lodging at private homes on the island. While the pro- prietor insisted that the lodge was closed merely to prepare for sum- mer guests, it was rumored that Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, Miss Anne's father, had reserved all rooms for wedding guests. Tabs Corps Winners Two Silver Cups The Y. M. T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps was awarded two silver cups at the field day exercises con- ducted under the auapices of the Oakville Fife and Drum corps Sat- urday in Waterbury. The local corps was awarded first prize for best ap- pearance in the parade and first prize for best playing, modern glass. There were about 25 drum corps present at the meet, LARGE, ROOMY, CRETONNE COVERED REED CHAIR Selling Regularly At $15.75 107 ERE indeed is a sound bargain. Chairs are mahogany finished, upholstered in cretonne with spring seats. Thoroughly well made. They are large, roomy and comfortable. Nothing could be better for the porch or sun room than odd chairs. The low price permits buying two or more. The quantity is limited. Do not confuse this chair with ordinary flimsy willow chairs. You buy real quality and pay a real low price for it. B. C. PORTER SONS Connccticut’s Best FurnitureXSters T WiN TeLL BY HOw uTILE ROoM I GOT —BuT WE WANT ¢ PROOF. THIS BED 1S HAFF Mmg_—nof ER Te HAFF - A HULL HAFF!