New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 18

§:29—Summary of program and U. 5. -Paily News Bulletins from : Washington, D. C. $:35—News Bulletina $:30=-Hotel Bond Trio—Emil g scores - 7:00—8tation WCAC will broadcast on this same frequency until 1:30 ¥:36—Concert from NBC Studios— Nathaniel Shilkret, director 8:00—~Orchestra from NBC Studios - =—Frank Black, conductor ‘8:30—Wonder Bakers from NBC ' Studlo. . 9:00—Troubadours from NBC Stu- ' dios—8. C. Lanin, director 9:30—Program from NBC Studios —Walter Haenschen, director 10:30~—Orchestra from NBC Studios ~—Gustave Haenschen, director 11:00—Radiogram; news bulletins; ‘weather forecast 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 -Final closing stock markets §—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted §:40—Weatherman §:41—Agriculture reports $:00—Time $:01~News bulletins $:05—S8afety Crusaders 6:35—Melody Bodys 6:¢¢—Camp Information—Law- rence Durborow 6:43—Chimes 6:50—8tudio music 7:00—Baseball acores 7:05—Bert Lowe's Btatler orch. 7:30—Radio Nature League— * Thornton W. Burgess 9:00—Yeast Foamers 10:31—8portogram 10:36—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:00—Baseball scores 11:05—Weatherman; news bulletins 11:10—Dick Newcomb’s orchestra 11:30—Time; temperature 11:32—Government bulletins ‘370—WNYC, New York—326 :00—Irving Miller, baritone 0—Market high spots 0—Children's hour 0—=8panish lessons 0—League for American Citizen- y = ship—Nathaniel Phillips {7:10—Boy Scouts program 17:25—Civic information :7:30—Time; police alarms; base : . ball seores 7:35—Foreign Affairs—Prof. Roy ! Hanmaway 7:65—Culture—J. W. Russell $—Veterans of Foreign Wars program 9:15—Halevy Singing society R e, 'A, New York—536 9:46—" —QOswald Villard 10:00—Beauty talk 10:15——8tudio program 10:35—Financial talk ‘3 0—Reinbow orchestra 1:00—Time; McAlpin orchestra t :30—News 140—McAlpin orchestra 13:00—Plotti and Hardy, songs 009-=WEAF, Noew York—45§ §:00—-Danoe band §:30-=Jelly Blll and Jane §:66—Summary of programs §:00—8ports talk—Thornton Fisher ‘€:10—8herry’s music €:55—Raseball scores 1.“—-.'!!‘0!‘“ service—Dr. Elias Margolis, speaker 7:30—Concert orchestrs 8:00—Concert; orchestra; Lois ‘Bennett, soprano; Douglas Stan- bury, baritone 8:30—Wonder Bakers orchestr: Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, 9:30—Otchestra; Olive Palmer, so- prano; Paul Oliver, tenor; Eliz- 30:30—Orchestra; Fred Vettel, ten- er; Evelyn Hoel, contralto; Marjorie Horton, soprano; Ver- eonica Wiggins, contralto 41:00—Vallee orchestra 43:00—Palais d'Or orchestra ‘710-~WOR, New York—423 #%:00—Organ recital “8:40—Bpotlights of New Jersey— Dr. Joseph F. Folsom §:50—Sports talk _4:00~Time; Fred Kuhnly, tenor §:10—News $:15—Woodwin Trio €:30—Uncle Don, talk. music 7:00—Public Higher Education in New Jersey—Dr. J. M. Thomas: The University and New Jersey ~—Governor Morgan F. Larson 7:30—Reid’s features, songs 3:00—Hank Simmons’ S8how Boat | ' 9:00—Van Heusen program 9:30—La Palina smoker #:00—Hour of music 10:30—Ada Twerdowsky and Gus- tave Bishoff, pianists 11:00—Time; news; weather 11:05—Canton orchestra 11:30—Astor orchestra 760—WJZ, New York—395 §:00—8tage and Screen Highlights §5:30—Summary of programs 5:35—Reports; stock market; clos- ing prices and quotations; finan- RADIOS On Time Payments No Interest Charged Owl Radio Stores 356 MAIN STREET Tel. 6588 New Britain _ | WHEN IN HARTFORD.| DINE WITH US Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. BONISS'S cial summary of the day; Cot- ton Exchange closing prices and quotations; State and Federal agricultural reports 6:00—Minuet — Katherine Tift- Jones, diseuse; William Rainey 6:30—Ballew's orchestra 7:00—Time; baseball scores 7:05—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano 7:30—Talk—John B. Kennedy 35—Lolita Gainsborg, piano 7:45—A Political Review;, from ‘Washington—Byron Price 8:00—Foamers orchestra 8:30—Foresters orchestra; quartet 9:00—Orchestra; Phil Cook, sing- er; Billy Hillpot, baritone; Scrappy Lambert, tenor :30—Neapolitan Nights; Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor :00—ABA Voyagers Band; music of France, mixed octet :30—Time; Spitalny’s music 100—Slumber music 860—WABC, New York—3i9 :00—Food talk :15—Larson chat :30—Closing market prices :45—Minnie Blauman, songs :00—French lesson—Dr. Thatcher Clark :30—King-Covert orchestra :00—Herbert's music :30—S8achs program :00—Checker Cabbies hour :30—Tand Brothers, songs 0—Paramount orchestra 0—Francine’s program :00—Studio program :30—Kansas Frolickers orchestra :00—Ellington's Band 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :00—Orange Blossom Artisans :00—Same as WJZ :30—Perfect Circle program :00—Weather; Kingtaste club :30—Crosley ensemble :00—Time; two trios 0—Thies orchestra 0—Gibson orchestra :30—Pat Gillick, organ 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket and news :25—Baseball scores 0—Time; dinner music 5—S8chaffer talk 0—General Electric music —Baseball scores —Same as WEATF :00—DeWitt Clinton music 980—KDKA, Pittshurgh—306 :00—Time; World Bookman 5—Studio program 0—Penn orchestra :55—Baseball scores; chimes :01—Studio program :45—8ame as WIZ :31—William Penn orchestra :00—S8tudio program 11:25—Weather; baseball scores :30—8ame as WIZ 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 :10—Talk—Andrey Cooper :20—Aviation Series—Ivan Brooks :30—Organ recital :45—News; baseball scores :00—Final baseball scores :05—8helburne orchestra :30—Jane and Jimmie Cullen, songs :45—C. C. Tate, songs :00—Traymore orchestra :30—Castelini's orchestra 10:15—Gentleman's ensemble 11:60—Time; Silver Slipper orch. male MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMS AT WTIC—WBZ 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 2:00—Memorial Day Service by the Grand Army of the Republic at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier 4:00—Indianapolis Speedway Races Henry Morans & Sons 833 MAIN ST, Cunningham Radio Tubes 14 MAIN ST. §:00—ailent until 6:20 p. m. 6:20—Summary of program and U. 8. Daily News Bulleting from ‘Washington, D. C. 6:25—News Bulletins :30—8ea Gull dinner group :55—Baseball scores :00—Music Memory contest di- rected by Emil Heimberger :30—Comfort Hour from NBC studios—William McKenna, di- rector :00—Ruck and Wing :30—"Tone Color" presented by The Imperials :00—Seiberling Singers from NBC Studios—Frank Black, director :30—Newton Parsons Hour :00—Halsey-Stuart Hour from NBC Studios—Andy 8anella, di- rector :30—Radiogram :30—O0ld Fashioned Barn Dance from Bloomfield, Conn. :00—News bulletins; weather fore- cast 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 :00—Memorial Day Services at Arlington Amphitheater, Wash- ington, D. C. :00—Classic Four; direction John Gruber :30—Corney Woglum's orchestra 0—Memorial Day Observanse —Weatherman Time 6:01—News bulletins 6:06—Wally Streeter's Templars :40—Financial news 6:30—Bert Lowe's Statler orch. 7:00—Baseball scores 7:05—"Marching Men" hy WBZ Players 7:30—Drake’s Variety Half Hour $:00—Lehn and Fink 8erenade §:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra 9:00—Program 9:30—Maxwell House concert 10:00—Time 10:01—Sportogram 10:06—Lillian Jay —Baseball scores 4—Weatherman; news hulletins 11:00—Leon Bouchard's orchestra 11:30—Time; temperature 11:33—Government bulletins Soldier Pitcher Will Join Brooklyn Robins New York, May 29 (M—Corporal Paul Dubier, soldier pitcher, has been given a month’s furlough so he can make the next western trip with the Brooklyn Robins, with whom he signed last Baturday. Dubier, attached to the Service Company, 18th infantry, at Fort Hamilton, still has 90 days of his three years enlistment to serve. If he makes good with the Robins he plans to obtain his discharge. In an effort to solve the malaria problem in Kenya Colony and in Ugenda, Africa, a special investiga- tion is being made by Col. 8. P. James, a retired officer of the In- dian Medical service. GET A CAMERA for Decoration Day Open All Day May 30th ARCADE STUDIO OF COURSE SATURDAY IS OUR BIRTHDAY AND WERE GIVING A Party Cake "N’Everything Watch Friday’s Paper Jay-Cobbs, Inc. of the eAmerican Family 'UNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES are part of the family picture. They protect your radio investment and pay large dividends in golden hours of joy. Insist on them by name. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New York Chicago SeaFrascisco Dalles Atlssm RADIO /J TUBE Post & Lester Co. TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors Cunningham Tubes Two Decrep lt in le Slgn OwnerlstunkedAuto Every person who dll’llyl two or more old unregistered motor ve- hicles which are unfit for recondi- tioning and highway use is subject to the provisions of the automobile junk yard law adopted by the 1929 legislature, according to interpreta- tion of the bill by the state motor vehicle department. The new statute also states that storage places for used parts or old iron, metal, glass, paper or other discarded material of cars, equal in bulk to two or more motor vehicles, shall be regulated under the provisions of the act. To List Storage Places To eliminate inconvenience for persons who, obviously, have no in- tention of doing an automobile junk yard business, the motor vehicle de- partment, cooperating with atate and city police, is seeking a clean up of such places before the law becomes effective July 1. Letters' have been sent to all town and city civic and enforcement authorities asking co- operation in listing such storage places for old automobiles which might be included in the definitions of the bill. The department will then ask all persons on the list not do- ing a junk business to get rid of the old material and avoid the formal inspections, application for licenses and fees which will be necessary as soon as the law becomes operative. State License Required In the letter to the town authori- ties, the department points out that every business which comes within the scope of definitions in the law must take out a license. Also, that “many of these places which will apparently need licenses are prob- ably run by people who have no in- tention whatever of coming under this act. They will be willing, doubt- less, to clean up if somebody explains the law to them and tels them how they can escape. “A strong point in connection wllh this stand and in favor of making a full explanation, is that anyone who accepts the situation and does clean up will also escape the in- spection fee. As soon as inspections are started it is obvious that there will be need to charge for each in- spection, whether the affected person takes out a license or not.” Copies of the law will be sent to all persons whose names will ap- pear on the list being compiled by the department. They will also re- ceive a request to cooperate by eliminating the necessity for an in- spection if there is no intent of active business. Must Get Local Permit Under the act, it will be necessary for a prospective applicant for a li- cense to secure first the approval of town officials, the warden, mayor, zoning commission, selectmen or town manager, as the case may be, before a license can be granted hy the state. Hearings on the applica- tion will be held by both the town officials and the commissioner of motor vehicles. The costs of the hearings, in the form of fees, will be assessed against the applicant. The owners of existing motor vehicle Junk yards under the lefinition in this law wil have to comply with thn same provisions. Each applicant will also be requir- ed to pay a fee of $25 for the exam- ination of the proposed junk yard or business and the license fee will be $50. it the land ‘used in the business shall be five acres or less, and $100 if more than five acres. All licenses will be effective for one year. Vio- lations of this statute provide for fines up to §$100 and jail sentences of not more than ninety daya SPRINGRIELD T0 BATILE HARTFORD Memorial Day Game at Balkeley Stadium Starts at 10:30 a. m, Hartford, May 29—The Memorial Day game at the Bulkeley Stadium will be started at 10:30 a. m., day- light saving time. George Burns' Springfield Ponies will be the opposing club. Burns, former famous Giant out- fielder, is now in the B8pringfield lineup and has been hitting in great style. The afternoon game will be play- ed at Springfield. Wally Guhman, youthful third baseman, and “Sparky” Adams, the dashing young outfielder, have re- joined the Hartford club. Guhman returning from the New England league and Adams from the York- Penn league. The probable pitching selections for the Memorial games are Wood- man in the morning at Hartford-and Manfredi in the afternoon at Spring- fleld. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS SOLDIERS ‘ WJZ ORM. L DECORATION DAY FLAGS FREE! FLAG AND FLAG HOLDER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY May 29th and 30th To Every Purchaser of 5 Gallons of Franklin No-Knock Gas — Filling Stations — No. l-l'tranklin Square Filling Station No. 2—Cor. East Main and Stanley Streets No. 3—Cor. West Main and Corbin Avenue Rackliffe 0il Co. New Britain’s Independent Oil Co. FOR Owner leaving town. Priced to sell. SALE 6 room house, most desirable, one family, location. eWiit 272 MAIN STREET AUTI!S WILLRACE | AT CHARTER 0AK Flntlmtolthmtolu Staged Tomorrow Alternoon Harford,: May 29—The first auto race meet of the season will be held at the Charter Oak park, the Con- necticut fair:-grounds, Memorial Day afternoon. The first race will be called at 2:30. This is the first of a series of meets which the Metropolitan Speedway association of the New York district plans to atage here and 'which will bring into competition over the historic track many of the stars of the dirt-frack world. The best known driver who has filed an entry is George Cyr, the French-Canadian flash- who is re- membered in Hartford because of his victory over Ralph de Palma at this same Charter Oak track. PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE ‘Catasano of Milan, - Italy, Wasntie: mh it is another of the well kiiown stars of | from the Marhble Arch, the dirt-track same seen in action. Connecticut has uun‘ quite.a string of cars-for the special events for drivers not of the caliber of the]. nationally-known racers. Among them are Bil] Tuttle, "Wlld Bill” of Woodbury; Eddie Trechel and George Bonvuloir of Hartford; John Wapples of New Britain-and the ploneer Hartford | auto dealer, || Aaron Cohen. Foot of Waterbuey Mt, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER and DANCE Entertaloment $1.50 (No Cover Charge) IN PERFECT HARMONY Cool, Restful Rooms.. RESULT, WHEN WALL PAPER IS SELECTED WITH CARE AND THE AID OF AN ABLE DECORATOR. OUR DECORA. TOR KNOWS FOR INSTANCE; THAT TO MAKE A ROOM COOL AND RESTFUL IN APPEARANCE~—THAT NO PAPER THAT WOULD ADD TO THE LIGHT AND WARMTH, SHOULD BE USED, RATHER ONE THAT WILL ABSORB AS MUCH OF THE EXTRA BRIGHTNESS AS POSSIBLE; THAT INSTEAD OF STRONGLY CONTRASTING TONES—THE ROOM SCHEME SHOULD BE PLANNED FROM COLORS THAT ARE MORE NEARLY SIMILAR; THAT THE PAPER DESIGN SHOULD BE AS QUIET AS POSSIBLE AVOIDING SHARP LIVELY CURVES; THAT SOFTLY BLENDED PA. PERS WITH RATHER INDISTINCT PATTERNS SHOULD BE USED; HE KNOWS ALL THIS—HOW TO MAKE ROOMS3 COOL IN APPEARANCE—WARM—HIGH—LOW—WIDE— HE KNOWS EVERYTHING THERE IS TO KNOW ABOUT WALL PAPER—SO WHY TRUST TO LUCK WHEN HIS SERVICES, AT THE JOHN BOYLE CO., ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING,—PLUS THE FINEST DISPLAY OF REASON- ABLY PRICED WALL PAPERS ANYWHERE., - JohnB 3=5 FRANKLIN O'S COVERED T AT 1T WaveNT A SPecw OF BuUTER Iy “THE HOUSE. NEW BRIT/ ORH, AT AWRGHT MA~ T KIN G\'T ALWONG Wi TH OVT ANM . N FACK 1 DONT EVEN WANT AN, - 7/ = //é/fl// f eCe UARE