New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 20

20 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1930. g e kAN, §5:30—Courtiers by President Hoover in Paris MONDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—The Continentals 7:05—Highlights in Sport 0—The Continentals 5—"“What Shall We Do About Jimmie?” Dr. H. B. Moyle, aus- | pices Hartford Medical society T:25—Weather 00—Midnight Melodies 0—Seth Parker's Singing School 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 0—*"The Voice of Firestone” | 5:00—Tea Time Trio 0—Gypsies ck reports 0—Family Party e 0—The Anglo-Persians :31—Lieut Felix Fernando and his dance band . Audrey Wiggins and soloists The Columbians )—Ingraham'’s orchestra 00—Will Osborne’s orchestra —Connecticut Yankee cast 1 00—Orchestrs | | 10:00—Women's TUESDAY MORNING'S PRO- 7:00—Musical Time Table 8:30—"Cheerio” 9:01—"Shopping Wwith Susan” Radio Institute talk. Tidna Sparkman on “Kitch- | en Picni 10:30—Housckeeper's Chat 10:30 l11:00— 11:15—*"Household Commodities” tional Home Hour Les Danses Anciennes’” arel Tria 15 rm Flashes | 2:00—Quintet | 303—WBZ, Springficld—090 i 5:00—Aunt Jemima Man §:15—Mouth Health | 5:30—Shopping About with Dor- | othy Randall i 5:45—Breakfast Four | 9:00—Beauty and health, June Lee 15—Hobohemians | 30—TLa Petite ensemble a 0:00—Safeguarding I'ood and Drug | Prince Leaves Colony To Begin Hunting Tri . Kenya Colony, Brit March 10 () — Prince of Wales left here day for Uganda to continug hunting trip, interrupted more than a week ago when he con- tracted subtertian malarial fever. His departure was quite infor- mal, only the governor and a fow other persons bidding him farewell at the station. He previ- ously had received a number of friends at government house. From Uganda the prince ex- pects to make his way deviously up to Khartum and up the Nile to the Mediterranean, where he will hoard a ship for England, probably arriving about the last of April. His recovery unexpectedly p sh The er- his from fever was rapid. | plaque, significant of its victory. He \STATE CHECKER LEAGUE BANQUETS IN THIS CITY 1 | Championship Plaque Presented to the Hartford Team and Prophies = ing | ] to Individuals. The first annual banquet of the| conducted | through the winter months hetween | teams representing Hartford, Mid- dletown, Waterbury and New Brit- the on state checker league, ain, was enjoyed Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. Al Basney, social secretary of the “Y”, made an address of welcome after which he presented Joe Gran- ficld, captain of the championship Hartford team, with an inscribed |ners of each team also. James Moran of Waterbury acted as the toastmaster and Harry Smith, state Y. M. C. A. secrelary, was the guest of honor. 1. Spector, of New Haven, one of the foremost checker players in the state and secretary of ered the main address, his topic be- tains of the teams followed this tallk with short speeches congratulating | ished. A musical program was furnished | Foster, widow of former Governor Supply | 10:15—Bristol Myers | {16:30—Mme. Amalia Frantz, so- :30—News, weather 5—Walter Seifert, organist smployment St imzxdc awards to the individual win- William E. Russell of Massachusetis and mother of Mayor Richard M. Russell of Cambridge, died suddenly vesterday in San Remo, Italy, in her §9th year, according to word receiv- ied here. by the “Tuxedos,” a.troupe of local entertainers led by Ed. Shaffer, who have presented interesting programs to the members of the New Britain “Y" during the past few years. Charles .Velte of Waterbury was |chosen to guide the destinies of the organization for the coming year. THREE POLICEMEN HURT The members all participated in et | AR Paris, March 10 (#—Three po- checker contests until a late hour! . [Tic vere badly bruised today in after Yhe banduat. [licemen were badly bru y |dispersing a meeting of 20 com- | munists who sang the Internationale lin the entrance to a subway station. Two of the communists Were ar- rested. “Y" Checker association, deliv- “Philosophy of Checkers.” Cap- | EX-GOVERNOR'S WIDOW DEAD Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 10 (UP)— Mrs. Margaret Manning Russell winning team, and commenting the successful season just fin- 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 prano 5:00—Stock and curb closings :25—Government bulletins 0—Amphion string quintet 0—Weatherman i — Agricultural market report |/ 0—Sport Digest 0—Evening Echoes 3 3 :45—National Prohibiticn Poll 172005 Ginlg Floyd Gibbons 1:30—Heerma 01—Amos 'n’ Andy 5—Penman —Famous Composers 0—Roxy's Gang 0—Shavers ) —Troutfadours Dream Shop Real Folks Weather ma Totel Gibson orchestra ors enth Hour Insomnia 0:45—Food talk | 1:00—School of Cookery | 1:30 mb Menus and Melodies 1 reentenarians 395—WJZ, New York—760 30—F and Shine, dance or- chestra 7:45—Morning Showers; Landt Trio and White §:00—Aunt Man, Phil c song num- mima Marley T :Cardinal Segura Gives } Approval to Politics | Madrid, March 10 (#) Cardinal Sogura, primate of Spain, in a pas- | toral letter published today, author- | ized Roman Catholics to participate | in current Spanish political affairs and accept political appointments which they must use in defense of state. | The cardinal declared that he FOR SALE ix Room Dwelling on Cor- bin Ave., near Lincoln St. Corner Lot. Two car ga- rage. Price reasonable. COX & DUNN 0—Ted Fiorito's orchestra 0—*Real Folks' 0—Musical program 0—Empire Builders | 1—Weatherman ‘ 3—Sport Digest ! 11:09—Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra | 422—WOR, Newark—710 rgan Reveri ew York University series: “College _Swimmi Coach Francis P. Wall 5:45—Program resume and avia- | tion weather forecast | 5:50—Sports talk 6:00—Uncle Don, children’s gram 6:30—Hotel Astor concert orchestra | 7:30—Pure Air Boys, orchestra and girls’ quartet | 8:00—Footlight Echoes, orchestra | and soloists | 9:00—Mid-Pacific, semble 9:30—The Troupers, yesterday in the theater 10:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:30—Argentina, Spanish and South American music News, weather report 4 11:05—Midtown Hofbrau orchestra | oonbeams, music and | prose-poems 434—WEAF., New York—660 | 5:00—The Lady Next Door. chil-| dren’s program direction Madge | Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—0l1d King Cole. George Mitchell in stories and songs | 6:05—Black and Gold Room or-| chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier | 6:30—American Home Banquet, re- | inearnations of Comte de Mira-| beau, Leland Stanford and Queen | Louise of Prussia | 7:00—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano with string trio 7:15—The World Today. James G. McDonald 7:30—Piano Twins: Lester Place | and Robert Pascocello; Chick | Rullock. tenor 7:45—Back of the News in Wash- | ington 3:00—Voice of Firestone; de Leath, contralto Bauer, tenor: concert direction Hugo Mariani 8:30—Gypsies: Frank Parker and| Carlton Boxill. tenors: Stanley| McClelland. baritone; Emil Cot bass: Irving Weill, accompan violln quartet; orchestra direction Harry Horlick 9:00—Address by President Her- bert Hoover at the Boy Scout | Meeting in the New Willard Hotel, Washington, . C. 9:30—Family Party: Everett Mar- shall, baritone, guest artist: string | quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees 10:00—Anglo-Persians. with the “Master Weaver”; orchestra direc- | tion Louis Katzman 10:30—Strings and Bows: Ludlow, violinist and director of __concert’ orchestra 11:00—Bernie_ Cummins and _His Hotel New Yorker orchesira; Wal- __ter Cummins. tenor 12:00—Wayne King and his orches- | tra | 0 | ) sports | Hawalian en- ance,” Vaughn Franklyn orchestra | 395—WJZ, New York— :00—*0ld Styles and New dards,” Elizabeth Sears 5:15—Melody Musketeers 5:35—Reports: Stock market ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- Stan- clos- ation,” tain Charles Scully 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle and organ; Elvis Terry, t Bringham Young Unive Chorus direction Dean Gerrit jong, Jr.; Tracy Y. ganist 6:30—Joe White, tenor 6:45—Prohibition poll world news flashes in loyd Gibbons 7 —Personalities at 7 Wainman, baritone; Captain pianist ~-Roxy and His Gang Philo, soprano ck Parl estra d rsity D | Cannon, or- featiur- 9:00—Ted Tiorit tra: male trio; I piano_duo 9:30—Real Folks, town Georg G. Underhill Macy er, Toramy Br ney, Elsie Mae Mackay: novelty 10:00—Musical direction 10:30—Empire sketch with Harvey Hays 11:00—Slumber Mus semble direction | 00—Howard P tel Manger orcl ratic Gardiner 349—WABC. New 5:00—Governor ( chest 30—Closing market prices Tin vood or York—S860 Stor Tolly 6:30—Mountainville 1 Chicago—870 rs program cert 370—WGY, Schenectady—790 —Violin musicale produce market |1 , farm forum and stock re- | = r music, Hotel more o tr 30—American Home Banquet e Boys )—Woodlawn Landscape Musical program s ! Strings and Bows autman and His Blue hour nouncements quotations on stock market the 6:10—Helen Ankner. pianist 15 nk Skultety and his y song Nu 7:00—Amos ‘n’' Andy 7:15—Musical program Roxy and His Gang roubadours 00—Musical program ¢ al Folks | Musical program: Rocheste Civic orchestra. conducted by Gu “raser Harrison 0 pire Builders audeville program n 1 10 214—WNAC, Boston—1230 | ed and his Greater Gang Stamper SEDtarens 10—Good N —Petrolizer: Dinner orchestra, with the | | rlington Squires Vews —Couriers §:3 featuring Henry Burbig. humorist to the Boy Scouts of America 9 £ ning in Paris | —The Colum ques Renard and his or- cl 10:1 §:15—"Mouth Health,” herris Fhe Headliners, 5:45—Popular Bits, dance rnassus String tri 9 ding_ Yo! and Drug Supply,” W. Wharton he Manhatters, with Frances Ingram 0:30— chestra osephine B. school of Cookery, 1. Goudiss mb_Menus,” Grace Viall | Tom, Dick and Ha The Recitalists The Luncheon Five Walter Donaldson, composer of the | ver appear as a radio performers tomor- | row evening at 9:30 o'clock over the ¢ New York. first of the “Mammy' ast to coast network fror wmber of Mr. hits will be heard. ‘lude “Back Home in ‘My Buddy,” “My Blue ide a Babbling That's My lown,” “How You Down on the Farm,’ clody Out of the Sky Sin” and numerous others, tion Mr. Donaldson will tel T Baby,” * n, Ju | wrote *“Mammy"” thereby sectting a | new siyle in popular music ing innumerable performe larly those appearing in singing their number on the stage and both a stretched. Texas Guinan, night club hoste Chicago, has She calls herself Miss Guinan will Hello Sucker” specialty tionwide radio hookup ov and the C. B. S. Thurs famous now ap; imed a v ness.” | 9:00—Address by President Hoover | M- The barber shop trio of t ers” will present close harmony old favorites during the | gram through the th NBC night from $:30 to novelty or- novelty or- | 5—Through the Looging Glass The Manhatters, novelty or- Gibson, food During the broadcast a Donaldson's with one knee | “National Weak- system to- 9 o'clock considered the present time one not only of spiritual seriousness but of | considerable political moment. Realtors 272 MAIN STREET band io ur Food | R. M. This is “Trade-In-Your-Old-Radio” Week At Our Store Trade In Your Old Set Toward A New LYRIC Mrs. Al- rry, vocal | dance songs will m WEAF, many These in- ennessee,” ‘At Keep "Em Like a fain’t No . In addi- 1l how he Sun- Here is your chance to own one of these modern 10-Tube Lyric Radio Sets—and use your old obsolete set as part payment. Regardless of the make, condition or age of your old radio we will accept it in trade and allow an ex- ceptionally generous allowance. and start- | particu- blackfa ce, Your old set has a sur- prisingly large trade- in value toward a Lyrie, Model 94, this week! rms out- New York pearing in new title, do on a er WABC | y at 8 p. her : 3 Come in or phone us! Tell us what make of set you now own and we will tell you what allowance we can give vou. You will be pleas- antly surprised! he “Shav- on pro- i . ‘/fi‘n LAt »fi:‘;a &ww*‘:\cwfi 144 ;""‘:flv o, Fedag M Sy yfi.-gm ¢ Godfrey | chest | 2:00—Will Osborne and his Park | For their vocal specialy on this | date the trio has selected “Put On | Your Old Grey Bonnet,” “Daisies | Won't Tell” and “Poor Butterfly.” | A pianist and the singing shaver will lalso be featured in this broadcast. L 1t Melodies, Ann Leaf '\ Storrs—600 7:00—The Connecticut 4-H Club « 4-H Dairy Club Work,” J. < neion dairymar " Mis; A musical version of “Chinatown’ will be heard during the concert to | Gwen- | he broadcast from WABC and sta- _ |tions of the CBS at 7 o'clock tomor- Memind- |15\ evening. Other highlights in- ‘.‘I',:r{"f““?,’l‘v\mln lections from “The ® Per. | Prince and Mozart's “Cost fan Tutte ment Yankee itions, Dr. T OXECiTe) ix. extension cconomist | Music | sume of Silage Investiga- | G. (. White, pro- husbandry The | the | win day bright light Great White of London and Way of New York be joined on the ether S- evening when the ngers broadeast a program eatur- ing the current popular hits of I | cadilly and Broady "he program Henry | will show that the favorites of our British cousins fish e il {adapted to th the Seiber- |ling Singers as are the composition of Amer n song writers, and that few usand miles of ocean doesn't make much difference as far 4 music is concerned. Storrs tair Music ~“Good Seed Helps | Plants,” Dr. Henry of Agronom Helps to Pro- Dr. to Pro- Seiberling Good ents New Haven—1330 226—WDRC, Adelir nd his Hotel Taft zood Bookman nd his Hotel Taft The | tires use of vehicles 1s heen prohibited of Mexico City having mefal on the ompanist rriv boolk Hawaiian \iccompanist HOW ABOUT HAVING DINNER WITH ME ™ THIS NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE ng with us for years | ! do appreciate ord dine with us| home some s for the other HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Strect by Hartford, Conn. DIXIE DUGAN—A PROBLEM EA POWER! Kolodney Service is a conscientious cffort to give the finest service at all times. It assures you absolute freedom from trouble. Less Tubes Other Lyric Model $150 to §245 ASY TERMS HARDWARE COMBPANY “Growing With Rcason" TEL. 909 220 MAIN ST. Build And Help Saturday Build Evenings 7-9 S SURE, ID LOVE TO ME TOO! Bren OUT ALL DAY IN SUNSHINE. GUESS HOW MANY MOTHES CARDS | SOLD IN _ MY FAVORITE. l\