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(¢ l—uler Goose—Bessie Lillian (3 S—Di‘ ‘You Know? 0—News_ bulletins 6:36—Instrymental trio, Heimberger, director §——Baseball scores 7:00—Musical Mechanicians, Lio- | nel Kepnedy. director 7:30—§tation WCAC to broadcast on this same frequency until 8) $:00—The Voice from NBC studios. Hugo Muariani, director $:30—Gypsies from NBC studios, Harry Horlick, director i 9:30—John Philip Sousa and his band 10:30—Empire Builders — Secretary | of Commerce Robert . La- mont, speaker $7:30—Theater organ, Walter Sei- fert 12:00—News bulletins Emil 303—WRBZ, Springficld—90 5:00—Final closing stock market quotations 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time; news bulletins; forum 6:20—Weatherman; llriculturll reports £:30—Will Prevost nnd Fred Wade 6:45—Dinner music 6:54—Temperature; baseball scores —chimes . 9;30—Real Folks 10:00—Time; winners in artist con- test 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Temperature; sportogram 10:¢1—Irving Guyer's Troubadours 11:00—Weatherman; news bulletins 11:07—Irving Guyer's Troubadours; time 454—WEAF, New York—860 5:00—Laying the cornerstone of the new Department of Commerce building; President Hoover and others €:00—8port talk 6:10—Bummary of programs #:15—RBlack and Gold orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 0—Ben Pollock’s orchestra 7:30—Naval Disarmament—James G. McDonald 7:45—Rernard Gabriel, pianist | 8:00—The Voice from NBC 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—8ousa and his band 0—Empire builders 11:30-—Opera. Manon 12:30—Spitalny's orchestra 395—WJIZ, New York—760 5:00—8ame as WEAF $:30—Summary of programs £:00—8abin's orchestra 7:06—Time; baseball scores 7:(5—South Sea Islanders 7:30—Roxy and his gang 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:00—Edison program :§0--Real Folks - 10:00—Winners in the eighth artists eontest 10:30—Larry Sirry's orchestra 0—Slumber music 538—WMCA, New York—3570 £:15—WMCA orchestra 8:45—Health talk —Label council address 10:30—Rainbow orchéstra 11:30—News; dance orchestra _12:00—New Village Grove program 218—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 $:05—Dinner concert | 0—Time: Henolulu duo §—Two Musical Jays $—Traymore concert orchestra S—8tudio; Wingar Pennsyl- vanians 10:30—The Vagabonds :00—Ted Weem's dance orchestra | 237—WJIAR, Proivdence—830 5—News flashes 0—Murical program | 0—17. 8. Weather bureau report :35—8amuel Silverman and his _Rhode Island dance band 0—Concert ensembie | 0—The Rhode Island Historian { 0—The Volce from NBC studios 0—Gypsies from NBC studios 0—John Philip Sousa and his . band 10:30—Empire Builders :30—Nows flashes; baseball =cores | 128—WLW, Cincinnati—300 §:00—Tea Time Tunes #:30—Tive stick reports 0—Polly and Anna, the gl wirks 9—Alvin Rochr's orchestra 0—TPnner music :55—Baseball scores: nouncements $:00—Professional Training for Women—Marjorie S. Palmer - 8:15—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky | Serenaders £:30—Concert from NBC weather an studios 2:15—Ye Olde Time Singers 9:30—Real Folks from NBC studios :N0—Weather announcement; or- chestra :30—Dance orchestra 2:00—Selections from The Mikado :00—Johnny Hamp and his Ken- tucky Serenaders :30—Three entertainers 2:00—Sign off 249—WAPC. New York—880 5:00-—Feod talk. br. . R. Hodg don 5:15—Program :30—Market prices :45—Helen Nugent. Raymond Hunter and Salon trio :30—Duke Ellington’s band :00—Charles W. Hamp. Thirty Minutes of Sunshine :00—T.ittmann’s entertainers 0—Heroes of Aviation 0—Tnternational hour 0—Miracle program 0—8entimental music 0—Two airplanes in a fite way communication breadcast :30—Pancho's orchestrd 2:00—Time Jungle 423—WOR. Scwafk—3i10 5:00—Y. M. (. A. hour, Family Re- Tations. Sherwood Eddy 5:40—George Whiting. songa 5 _‘JV R. R. Arcade 5;50—8ports talk 6:00—Time; Blendine Hayes, s0- prano #:15—Footlights—Olive M. Saylor 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 00—Time 01—Uncle Don 30—Current events §9—Chimes; musical vignettes - 30—Couriers 9:00—Magazine hour 9:30—Daguerreotypes 10:00—Joint recital by Sergel Kot larsky and Mathilde Harding, violin and piano 10:30—night Club Romance 11:00—Time; news; weather report H5i—Organ recital 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 389—WBBM, Chicago 00—Studio orchestra and organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn or- chestras 7:55—Baseball review 8:00—Muscical comedy memories £:30—Dance music 9:00—S8tudio frolic 9:30—An half hour with Chicago dance orchestras 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians WEEIL Boston 00—Twilight tunes 30—Indians 5:55—John R. Macomber, talk 6:00—Big Brother club £:30—News dispatches £:40—Big Brother club 7:00—Musical program 30—The Pilgrims 00-11:30—NBC programs 30—Weather and flying forecast 11:35—News despatches 11:45—Jacques Renard and his or- chestra; time 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 00—Ted and his fang 5—The Legal Stampers §:00—The Star Gazers, string en- semble 6:30—Concert orchestra 7:00—Time :01—The Lady of the Ivories 03—Baseball scores; weatherman i1—Amos 'n’ Andy 20—News flashes 30—Concert orchestra —Time £:00-12:00—CBS programs {rom New York 12;00—Time; news flashes 261—WHAM, Rochester—1450 5:45—Stock quotations 6:00—Time; Canadian Mining Se- curities 6:05—American Founders Securi- ties quotations 8:10—Baseball scores | 6:15—Five Minute Message to Com- mon Sense Investors —Newscasting —Roxy and his gang n—Concert from NBC studios 8:00—Thomas A. Edison from NBC studios $:30—Real Folks studios 9:00—Time; musical comedy se- lections 9:30—RBand concert 10:00—Something about everything from NBC 379—WGY. Schencctady—1700 ¢:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket report; news items 6:25—Raseball scores :30—Dinner music 6:55—Eye health talk 7:00—Dinner music 7:10—Conservation talk 7:25—Baseball scores 7:30—Mystery play, Blackjack, episode VITT 2:00—The Voice from NBC studios $:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa and his band 10:30—Empire Builders 11:30—National Grand Opera Co. 526—WNYC. New York—570 5:10—Market high spots —Civil service openings 0—Dialogue on Swimming. orman J. Miller Jere Collins, Lieder lementary German lessons. V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced German lessons. V. H. Berlitz ‘rosh Air and Delinquency. Dr. Ernest Sunderland ife Saving. Capt. Charles 8. —ivic information 7:30—Time; police alarms: hall seor: —Give U's Advice, S:15—Intermission 9:30—Dinner to General George Dyer at Hotel Commodore 10:30—Sign off- hage- David Citron R. S00—=WCAC, Storrs—a600 S:40—4-H club crier 7:30—Hay Making Problems and Methods, J. 8. Owens 7:45—Equipment, F. W. Knipe Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner, that is served from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford tn dine. HONISS'S ER HOUSE Hartford. Conn (Under Grant's Store) 2~ DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch (COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG N ray=0yorrhea Vreatments Wedding Rings Himbero & Horn Est. 21 Years 392 Main St When two planes take to the air tomorrow night radio listeners will hear for the first time both sides of a radio telephonic conversation be- tween the flying ships. This unique program,, which has been arranged by Louis A. Witten, in cooperation with engineers of the Columbia Broadcasting. aysten, - is scheduied for 11 o'clock. and will be heard through radio station WABC. Two talks, one by Captain Lester B. Se. mour, general manager of the tiopal ‘Air Tranaport, which witl' be delivered from the studios of WCAU, Philadelphia, and the other by P¢ master General W. Irving Glover, to be made in the studios of WMA Washington, will cover the progre: | of fiying and the part that radio has | played in aiding the safety of avia- | tion. Two high powered cabin mon: | planes will be used in the experi- ment. Television broadcasting on a reg- ular schedule will soon be sfarted by {station W2XAL, located at Brooklyn, New York, according to an an- nouncement made by James.I. Beu- jamin, one-of the owners of the in- stallation. The station was recently issued a license as an experimental visual broadcasting station, to trans- mit in the 2,000—2,100 channel (142.9—150 meters). Hauling them out by the measured mile, Mother Goose will reproduce stories for children from her fam- ous, shiny, black hat at 6 o'clack this evening from station WTIC, Hartford. Her program will be followed at 6:15 by the historical feature. Did You Know,? and ne dispatches. At 6:30 Emil He berger and his trio will offer a din- ner concert consisting exclusively of the works of Cecile Chaminade, the French woman who is famous for her lightness of touch and her dex- terity with melodies. Basebail scores will be read at 6:55. Lioncl Kennedy and his orchestra will he lon the air at 7 o'clock with a pro- gram replete in musical novelties. At § o'clock Frankiyn Baur, Vaughn De Leath and Hugo Mariani's or- chestra will be heard. The Gypsies are booked in a musicale at 8:39. John Philip Sousa. hailed as the March King, and his famous band will take the ether at %:30, after which radio enthusiasts will be ab 10 hear the dedication of a new trais in the Empire Builders program. Graham McNamee will describe the spectacle as the new train starts out fron: Chicago on her maiden trip. Robert P. lLamont, secretary of commerce, will speak from Wash- ington, D. C.. John Charles Thon: American operatic star, and Obol Pickard, singer of hill-billy ballads, will be among the entertainers, At 11:39 Walter Seifert will give his weekly organ recital. The story of a motor tour brought to a successful conclusion by the 17-year-old son of the family will be dramatically related when Will-Yum an original radio sketch. Tuesday evening at 7:30 through northeastern NBC stations. Perhaps one of the best programs vet to be offered by Franklyn Baur, tenor, and his associate, Vaughn De Leath, will be heard this evening at 8 o'clock over the National Broad- casting company’s chain. Baur will open his program with his signature | —Memory Lane, after which he will sing Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, Sylvia, and Celeste Aida. Miss Leath { ill offer the Best Things in Life Are “ree. A Garden in the Rain, and Bye and Bye Sweetheart, while the orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani will play the Estudi- antina Waltz Pirouette, Louise and Le Secret. WGY will broadcast the program. on short wave, to the cu- tire world. A list of lectures which are both pvaried and informative has been scheduled for the WNYC air college this weck. This evening at 7:3 David Citron will speak on Give Us Advice. Immediately after his ad- dress, the Influence of the Telephone on Speech will be given by Prof. Richard E. Mayne. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the New York state con- stitution will be discussed by Prof. William Guthrie Recitation as an Art Form by Prof. Harry Gaincs Hawn, can be heard Wednesday eve- ning at 7:35, after which W. Orton Tewson will tell the radio audience how he almost hecame a Baconiun. Thursday, Vocational Education hv George Lyon Cohen and specch by J. Winter Russell will be offered 5 and 7:55 respectively. I there will be no lecture, while 8 urd; at 7:15. Major Arthur DeBles will apeak on How to Look at Art. after which Dante will be discus: by Prof. Juvenal Marchisio. A protege of Dame Nellie Melh in the person of Blendine Hayes. to be heard from station WOR tiis evening at % o'clock. possesscd by Miss Hayes was sponsible for the interest of the fami- Graduation Gifts | KODAKS and BROWNI Il they're Splendid For Ang Parpose JOHNSON’S PHOTO SERVICE “The Camera Shop™ 67 Arch St. Opp. So. Church For Sale Eight-Room Dwelling on Stanley Street Opposite New State Nor- mal School. Corner lot. Beautiful Grounds COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Telephone 598 is offercd ! Natural talent | our opera singer, whe, anxious tt see that she got off on the right foot, selected her teachers. Miss Hayes was a soloist heard at the American Legion copvention in Paris scveral years ago.. Her opera-r tic debut was made in' this country with the De Feo opera company. 8he has also sung in light opera on he Pacific coast. ' A recent and interesting event In the rad:o world has been the sign- ing up of Henry Burbig as an .x- clusive artist to appear every Mon- day night at 8:30 over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system. Each week he presents a burlesque of some well known poem, dramatic tale or fairy story which has just been given a straight dramatic read: ing. His burlesque is almost entire- 1y dependent on the Hebrew dialect which he used in interpreting it, snd it may be said that thesp parodies are written and created entirely by Burbig himself. Pemonstrating in a striking way the use of all the various instru- ments of a concert band has been one of the hobbies of John Philip Sousa, who will be heard over the N. B, C. system this evening. One of the features of the eve- ning's entertainment will be a sextct numbers. Throughout the concert w004 winds will have especial parts !to pldy. —A. M. 8. Sears, Roebuck Lease $100,000 for 10 Years The lease by which Sears, Roe- buck (6. takes over the new two- {story building south of the South Congregational charch, on Arch street, has been filed at the office of the town clerk by the United States Realty & Investment Co., the lessor. The lessee agrees to pay $10,000 : year for each of the 10 years of the llcase period. Usc of passways on Arch street and on ~"uin street are included. The right to mortgage as high as $75.000 is given the chaln store organization .and the lessee agrees to pay all in excess of $2,100 for taxes and fire insurance. HUMBL Liverpool, June 10.—The citizens of this city recently held a flag day to celcbrate the birthday of H. L. Jones, who lives in the worst slums of the clity, Forty years agqy Jones, then a man with a comfortable for- tune, left his homg to live in the slums and help is fellowmen. Ihrough the League of Welldoers he has performed 8,000,000 good decds in Liverpool. AUTOISTS RBPORTED SAFE Cairo, Egypt, Junc 10.—(®—The Sudan agency today reported Prince y Ferdinand Andreas of Licchtenstein and Count De Almasy of Hungary, who were reported missing on an automobile trip to Cairo. have arrived safely at the oasis of Sclima. i to depart for Khi 1 MUTUAL SYSTEM loans a structive purposes, such a bills, liome improvements, terest on mortgages, prem plies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate cxpenditures. All transactions confidential. 1 Money ip 24 Hours | | Twenty Months On €80 You Pay .... On $100 You Pay .. $140 You Pay .. $160 You Pay . $200 You Pay $300 You Pay Interest at the Lawful Rate U I time you have the the cost, NO INDORSE of flautists who will present specil | from Wady-Halfa | Col. W. E. Allyn Joins lnvestment Company i o e o COL. W. ELLERY ALLYN Hartford, June 10 — Announce- ment was made today that Colonel W. 'Ellery Allyn, who recently re- signed as chief field deputy of the Connecticut district' in the United States internal revenue service, had become associated, in an. executive capacity, with F. E. Kingston & Co., investment sccurities dealers with offices in this city and through- out the state. Colonel Allyn, whose dities with ithe internal revenue service for the past eight years were concerned |chiefly with the management of the |department ~ngaged in the investi- gation of delinquent and various Jother income tax returns, is one of [the best known men in Connecticut. He is a director in the Norwich Water Power: company, was one of [the organizers of and a former di- {rector of the Winthrop Trust com- {pany of New London and a director in other Connecticut corporations. Evening Dress by Day Is Formal in London Tondon, June 10 (AM—Throwing a bomb at the King's carriage and at- tending the opera in anything but evening clothes are two things that {®imply arc met done in well-bred London. The first [ daemmerung™ Covent section of ently opened at 4:30 p. o and . with the result that shop gnllx and clerks hurrying homeward form work saw women in low-necked gowns and men in full-dress crossing the Ktrand for hasty dinners. There being no fog in London that day. it was still hright when the dinners returned to | the opera at-§ o'clock. They cxpect soon | I READ HERALD C SSIFIED ADS TIRE SERVICE Ruily’s Battery Service - 185 EAST MAIN STREET Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station TEL. 798 — Reasonable Terms re made for helpful and con- s sickness, to pay past due property repairs, taxes, in- iums on insurance, for sup- to Pay if Needed . $4.00 Monthly $5.00 Monthly $7.00 Monthly $8.00 Monthly ... $10.09 Monthly ... $15.00 Monthly nder the Small Loan Act. Yon e before it is due and pay only money. Lvery payment reduces RS R The Mutual System Room 202, 300 MAIN STREET \vw Leonard Building TELEPHONE 1950 st etter- | NIIIMIMS’ SHOW WEDNESDAY NIGHT Miss Gatberine Callaban of This City In “Gaste’ A dress vehea *“Caste” by students at the New Brit- ain State Normal schogl will be held this afternoon. The play will be ‘presented in the achool.auditorium Wednesday evening and the proceeds will be used to replace the class bom( receipts stolen from the schpol in a” safe robbery a few months ago. Miss Louise Schmahd, dean at the school, has been rehearsing the stu- dents and she will direct the show The play, an old English production, was written by Thomas W. Robert- son and is expected to last about two MISS CATHERINE CALLAHAN Lours, According to the curtain will go up o'clock. at §:15 In order that out of town visitors Miss | g for a special | to leave the end of .lm, Francis street line when the show |s| be inc nvienced is arran, may not Schmahl trolley mlrh d. The cast was umnummx today by | chmahl as follows: (.\OIL' Miss Beatrice Dobson Captain Hawtree, t Kinderly of Goshen; K Miss \Xm Pauline /lm'lll‘l!kv of West H.nllnrl‘ | Esther Eo daughter, Ruth Jones of Bolton: Polly vangeline De Nicola of Hartford; Samuel Gerridge, WE PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY GROUPS AT HOME OR STUDIO present plans Eccles, Catherine Calia- han of New Brital IQ - :mr. !L!lunlu ! hr o( the alnun( M‘v and n teacher in the New Britain achogl system, is well known in amateur dramatic,. While at the New Britain senior high achool she taek leading parts in the Amphion Dumuu club plays and recently she ‘scored a decided hit in a St. Joseph's Parish society play, Plans are being made for the two annual socials which preceds grad- for the play iunuon at the New Britain State Nor- mal school. On Friday, June 14, the annual promenade will be held in the gymnasium of the achool and on Wednesday, June 19, the .nm'ul bangquet will be held. The promenade will be open to membera of the class and invited guests, but the banquet will be open only to the class and faculty guests It is at the latter event that the class history, class will, and class prophecy is read. Firemen Get Boy Locked In Third Story Bathroom Obviously, the fire department would have to be called when the 22-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson, 60 Roberts street, locked himself in the bathroom on the third floor. of the house at 6:51 Sunday afternoon. There was no other way to get the youngster out, Fire headquarters were called and the hook and ladder company re- sponded. In a few minutes a ladder was run up to the third floor bath- room window and a heroic fireman, To The whose name v-uom 'l'ax Bill Sent Fijer Lost Two Years Ago Paris, June 10 UM—Charles Nun- gesser, France's war ace and Atlan- tic flyer who with Captain Coli, lost on an attempted Paris-New York flight in May. 1937, s consid- ered dead in the five continents of the world but he is still alive for the French tax collector. Two years after his disappearance a bill for Fres. 4.21—about 17 cents —addressed to Charles Nungesser was recelved at his address with this notice: ““This is the last warning. If not paid within ten days, the treasury will collect through legal proceed- ings.” i Fire at Stanley Works Causes Slight Damage Fire, originating in the glass staining room of the Stanley Works destroyed one of the machines used for putting stain on glass at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The factory whistle was brawn, but, informed that the fire was of a minor nature, the city fire department did not respond. E. F. Bennett, president of the company, stated last evening that the fire was of no consequence, Just as he was about to go to the plant, he said, the recall whistle was blown. Damage is estimated could mot be learned, the child from possibly uhr- to be slight. Defense of your car : The TROJANS Are Coming! i"f"‘""‘"""' 1 ARCADE STUDIO of course . Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices, BLOOMBERG’S LittoLE GOES A LONe WAY A sure proof of the;lubricating value: of Waverly All-Pennsylvania Motor Oil is the fact that you use so little of 'RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—FRANKLIN SOUARE FILLING STATION, COR. STANLEY. T, COR.®«CORBIN AVE. OUT OUR WAY OH, GeT THEM ouT! ONE. wt—N MOTHEQS GET GR#H “ou'LL BoT HAVE 0 GO T0 THE SAME TwWoNT HAVE WER / GOWNG ALONGr “THOSE DARW 00 You THINK T LIKE ' HAFTA GO “T' TH' KINDA SHows SHE PicHs OuT, ALL FOLLA HISSIN' AN MOOSH, GOOLVY-EVED By Williams WELL,TLL NOoT GO TO THE. ONES HE PicKsS OuT, WITH A MURDER IN EVERY FLICKER, STUFF LIKE THE BUKHERS REVENGE. WHAT DOES HE THINK X “©YAM? SRWLLAMS o-r0 @199%, OY WEA STAVICE. We. \ TECCCETTEECETEEET