New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 20

e i et s g e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930. Miniature Your Old_Antique by Claire Kumne | e Slumber Music; ng en- | 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 semble direction Ludwig Laurier ' 1:00—News; weather 2:00—Bernie Cun and His Ho- :15—High Steppers Yorlke tra 1:45—Toreign Policy Associa 4 Luncheon {—WENR, Chicago—S870 3:30—The Continentals Air Juniors program 0—Hilda Coffey, soprano, Sicbncert rank Kelly, bas i 0—Newscasting :45—Stringwood ensemble; las Bailey, dircctor 0—Pianologue, Witer Rucl Cowles —Movie Highligl —News; weather 6:30—Concert Theate one act SATURDAY 1 play Eastern Standard Time 1ins orches Doug- Schenectady—790 * nusic Women's International for 1’ and Freedom wher foreca yd William Jameses Spitalny’s music Business World sical program mphony sorchestr Musical hour I prog 261—WHAM, ildren’s 1l | | | | | , tenor 303—WBZ, Springficld—090, )0—Organ —Phantom —Recital, Fingers Edith Noyes G Safer Miussachuse 5—National Prohi Rochester—1150 5—Criminal 1 cher 9:00— men o Christian & n 0:30—Minstrels 10:00-—Melody Trail 70:31—Bert Lowe's Monitor £ Commeree talk | { {wo pianos and ‘ Helen Ank- —Weatherman —Sport Di, Nt ram s and ense vocal and in- \ ery talk i mbles Var- | ciation, W. | 5:45—Program ¢ and avia- 2 I | tio weather for 5:30—Fortunio Bor honored 6:00—Unc gram 6:30—Hotel Mont semble T:01—Sports talk 7:15—Roy 1 hotel va OF 'Dis- | R 21— WNAC pro- 1 Boston—1 his Great lair with the oncert ci- ttion ard of t sor ican Tegion Lionel P. Kr ay Knights, 8:00—Ame partment: $:15—Satur: and soloists 4:00—Midtown Hofbrau orch 30—Palais Joy orchestra Discussio! orchestra or orchestr ather repo orche Philpott Bernhar odo! 00—News :05—Will Oa chestr: 11:30—Moonbeams, 1 1dthwaite, 5—Black and Gold Tioo; hestra, direction Ludwig 00—Puccini's Opera dot”"—Della Baker and soprano; James Mario Chalmee, pman, baritone: Ch Ivan Tvantzoff o Papi; Alois Havrilla Turan- Frances Davi tenor; | rles | B19—WAB( —French Kullm tion G World - $:00—The New 1 radio service for conducted by Mer §:30—Laund Wolf. music Waldner. . tenor: 22-pi tradirection Josef Ko 9:00—Mausical Hour: symp St chestra_direction Wal ; : e : “Adventures 2 ibbons . A. Ro business Torp rics itions lants.” Air; Lou Lit- Dick Glen- Columl Spor Johnny nsembl 1hin, Moon instrumet 11:00—Troubadour Lannie Ross, tenor trio 11:15—Smith Balle Richman orchestra 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his tra Lehos vlor Gor and His Club N Stock m: quotations; 5:00—Reports: ing prices and cial summary exchange closing tations: state and feder: tural reports —Tvy Scott. soprano 0—RBlue Aces. de Lolita Cal ndies of more orc era Yesterday, v quartet L auline Haggard ohibition poll world news flashes int Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n' 7:15—Theremin —Mme. Alexang 0—The TFuller M barritone: male q tra direction Ton §:00—Dixie Cireu Marcella Shiclds lin: clown and ci tion ludwig L. s:15—>Moment Mu Andrews, Soprano: direction Arc 8:30—The celain Duche derin ey 9:00—Broadwiy Pollock and \ ind piano dno §:15—The kit with Jerry —Minstre tenor: Harr Storing. . Crating.. Packing.. Moving.. C Modern Fireproof Convenient Economical C CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE D. MEMILLAN & SON Office, 55 West Main 187 Arch Ware 6020— Telephoues — 1665 Dor JOSEPH A, STONLE Camera: Studies Phones 7-1743 - 7-7400 Suite 241, Hotel Tart New Haven, Conn. At Burritt Hotel Monday. March 13th Miniatures rousce St Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE have been trading with us fc and years and we sure do apy iate it. When in Hartford dine and be sure to bring home oysters and crackers for members of the family. { HONISS'S | o OYSTER HOUSE State Street Hartford, Cona, with us some CO. Wil 11:00—Trinity e loter [ dircetion Jean Goldkette —Sunday at Scth Parke sketch depicting “Down meeting of semi-religious ie Beasley, soloist 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 »—Cincinnati club orch: \—Diners —Floyd Gibbons )—Gibson orchestra —Ta Scrap Book 10—1uller Man Circus natur 15—Russian Cathedral Anita Lowell, soprano; Lydi . ova. contralto; Michael bass: Milan Smolen, pianist; Nich- olas Vasilicff, tenor and director Knights 11:45—Sam Herman, xvlophonist, Canova Hour assisted by I'rank Banta, pianist —Minstre ey New York—760 Pictures; Lew Whife, vital; mixed quartet; di- corge Dilworth apolitan Nights; Dolores issinelli, soprano; Giuseppe di Renedetto, tenor and director; Joe tiviano, accordionist; mandolin quartet 1:00-—National Gitla Choir; 20—Cos: 10—Time; Cone organ ry rection weather; Murdock —Organ program, Pat Gillick 0—Cincinnati Club orchestra Tal Henry's orchest SUNDAY £ Light Opers Erstinn,- Tv, Preston, Harold Br Harvey Hindermyer, tenors; rection Harold Sanford 10—Roxy Symphony Concert, di- sction Joseph Littau $:00—National Youth Conference: ‘Was Jesus a Plagiarist 2 Dr. A. Poling: mixed quartet; tra direction George Shack- Lastern Standard Time ford—1060 ) of Cleveland in i recital from Horace Bush- 1 anditerium | Josters —Orehestral Gems Paranov. director —Champions Edwin Rogers, 1 sailey, her Mad, di- Moshe itone: accompanist hoes: Frank guest artist: Robert Sim- wie Birkenholz, Merry man co, tenor; violinist 1:30—Disc ndover, pianist ter Duo: Bud vocal duo; orchestra Blaufuss National Religious Tightening the Nation IFibre,” Dr. ¥ ) merson dick; male quartet: John Keating and George O'Brien, tenors: Georgo baritone; John LR | >4.:(1|\\l’,‘ dircetion 3:00—Fchors of strumental ensemble Sven von Hallh G Countess Olga nezzo-soprano Along the Great White Way Srva Giles. soprano; mons, tenor; Colin ( orchestra and Gordon Dell Owen direction Wal ngficld—990 Church (Episcopal), Rev. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill —Hillerest Pageant of T a 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra Itoy Clair Romance of Jew- J0—2Melody Parad: 4:00—Morey I'carl 4:30—Disc Duo 5:01—National Religious Dr. Harry Imerson Fosdick Weatherma G tecital Michacl A tone; Harry Goldr hur Burleigh, piani (—American Legion, Henry J. ailor) Ryan i1—Musical Chocolate 4—0iloma —FEnna Jettick dio hour Orth, pianist o be announced Sport Digest WBZ Players Weatherman ervice; the Orient: fn- direction Medolago Al- fore, narr o dircction’ Hugo Travelogue: inciden- 1l music: descriptive monologue 7:30—Oilomatics; Fred tenor: orchestra direction Koestner 8:00—Melodies or, guest Betsy Avres, ple contr: tenor; Leon Melodies 15—1 15—J Josef Fiske O'Har rtist: mixed qu. soprano: Mary Steele amison, Salathicl. in- strumental ensemble direction George Dilworth $:15—Radio hour; dramati with musical interludes 9:15—S8alon Sin, s: mixed chorus 16 voices direction George Dil- worth: Lew Whit organist 9:45—Draamtic ketch b Booth Tarkington's “PPenrod” 10:15— ter Musicians Caroline Andrews, soprano: lLucille Clem- ens, pianist: Lewis James, tenor: orchestra direction Hugo M 11:00—"Calliop¢ and Mis® rine Katherinc Tift-Jone Georg Price, harpist 11:15—South Sea Islanders; Rodgers, tenor and tive string orches 11:45 Armchair od, or t: Milton Pyler., baritone; . ten- Newark 10 2 “American Band Masters hou 2:00—Philharmonic Symphony or- chestra from Metropolitan Opera House, Arturo Toscanini, ations The Psychologist rthur Frank Payne 0—Randall Hargrea neys in Songland' 5:45—New hour G:30—Hotel Astor tra 00—Choir Iny chorus »d on wspaper club concert orche: sible, orchestra and tra and male quartet , orchestra and male Joseph dircctor na- rio lirector na 00—Biarritz quir cal program [ife Storics, Thomas Moore™ rect Playhouse, vaudeville onbeams, music and -povms Quartet: Keith solo; male q Preston, Marley R Sherris, bass 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 Chureh school —River reports Church services rst Day Recitalists jonal Light Opera oncert from American sters’ convention ional Youth conference 1:00—League of the Little Flower Dr. Fosdick —The Story of An Opera 10—Hotel Gibson orchestr 30—Oilomaties 15 I—WEAF, New York—660 S:00—The Sunday Symphonettc Alma Kitehell, contralto: concert orchestra direction Arcadie Birk- | enholz | Balladeers Sherris, bass; Neel Patrick Kelly, teno, trio direction Dave [ Itecitalists soprano; 1Y son Con pianis Music; Quartet Marley R. Enslen, teno A ; instrumental . Taura Coombs. Bruch. cellist: B Ivan Eizenberg, 2:a0—Chamber Pro-Art String Denyse Molie Galindo and Ange 0. violin- Leon Fleitman, violist; O: 1ldo Mazzuchi, violoncellist Pilgrims: mixed sextet; direction 1) . Merriman 30—Spanish Dre Julian OI- r. tenor; ovchestra direction | 1 nk Vagnoni 13—Godfrey wnd Mme. Lolita lorg, pianist oiku Bells: Genia iova. soprano: bal ik tra direction Alexander Kirilloff 2:30—Artist program: Rosalie Wolfe. soprano; Kathleen Stewart, pianist: orchestra dircction Hugo Mariani 00—Jewish Hour 8. Parkes Cadman, “Un- on:” Oratorio Chor- orchestra dircction George Dilworth American Minc ] rap Book hestra 30—Concert hour Great Movements with Great nture, 11:00—D>Musical Novelesque 00—The 1 ms: el SH—WENR, Chicago— $:00-—Sunshine hour of music 11:00—Central church service matince ree program "wilight musical Tvening club ¥ Symphony concert —Popular concert 0—Mike and Herman, comedy sketch ik 11:15— Ludlow. violinist, Cabrera Gains- 2:00—T Tona orche 9:00—Sund 102 ir Vaudeville 379—WGY. Schenectady—790 10:00—Weather report 11:00—Service from Union coliege memorial chapel Pres- 15—Bible hour Judson House. | 1:55—Weather report nley. bass: - 2:00—Violin and piano recital ndler Gold- sylvania Foresters dircetor an recital, Bl 15 Hour:! m Union colle Rev. chapel o “horisters ~Home tion Fat : Dr. S —Heros of the World thedral houn Garibaldi,”” dramatic mu- | Geg—>Musical hour 11 background direction Dana 300 atholic Religions Merriman 10—Herors of the Wor Major Dowes' Family from 30—Theater progr 1 Theater 30—Musical progran horal Ovehestra Address. “Our Governmen contralto crooncr David Lawrence Jack Parker. tenors 5—Musical hour McCoy, soprano: T'hil D Champions itone: James Stanley, 1 Sunday Seth Parke Ohman_and _ Victor Arden —Russian Cithedral ch d Mu or- e tion I'ra 261—WHAM, Rochester— Governmer I—Service of Brick P ‘reshyterian church; Nixon. pa udio prog Walter AL Tid- memorial Towners Parkes Cadman (¢ ceteh Welcom: Frank and 1 Hou I'asternack corge | Robert Sim- | Waldner. | nd Maurice | 0—Ukranian Mandolin orche: :00—$t. Patri Rev. Charle Leo C. Mooney 2:00—Down Melody Lanc; orchest Cathedral Hour; Shay and Rev. concert il progr lsic Walte vin, two piuno othy Tolley, soprano 3:30—Civic orchestra conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison :a0—Metropolitan Ichoes | sk Duo, vocal duo, pianist, | e National Religious scrvice, | "Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick | 6 rnest R. Clark, travelogue ] Helen Ankner, pianist Fireside Forum, Father Lco Mooney :30—0ilomatics o Le- 9:4 Sketch based on | 'Booth Tarkington's “Penrod” 10:15—Master Musicians [11:01—W 241—WNAC, Boston—12830 S:00—Heroes of thée Church 9:00—Morning musicale hildren's hour; The Believe O0—Columb br. Charles 11:00—Morning Temple ael 1 Shirley program Naval Land Commentator; cischer sefvice from the confer- Shirley program 1:00—Radio Carollers Montreal La Presse phony orchestra 4—Catholic Truth rection of Catholic radio commit tee; speaker: Jeremiah Durke, 1.L. D., superintendent of the pub- lic scnools of Boston: subject. St. | Patrick, Apostle of Ireland: ques- tion box. Rev. Michael J. Ahern, ; Weston college :30—Conclave of Nations; addre | by h Ambassador, Don Alc jandro Padilla v Bell 1:00—Cathedral hour ws Reel of the Air ser Services: Tenth Pre terian_church; sermon by Re Donald Grey Barnhouse: subpect: “Great Modernists—The Saddu- Sym- Period; di- | the | ur Trappers: crooning fur Barr, the “Little B I'ox Funny Bone hour rettes, Tarle Nelson, trapper: e direction of Joc and Smile" . Julius Klein, assist R v of commerce, | World’s Business' £:00—"Rh. odi: I—Weatherm: I—In a Rus 8:00—Theat of the Air: Quinn Ryan, star announcer, reenacting the John L. Sullivan and Jim C hett fight, which occurred in New Orleans, on September 7, 1892 Muriel L nce, soprano; Red- ead, tenor Poet of the Organ ue . 10—Organ_recital ‘oral Tsinders 30—Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ 226—WDRS, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeeme Rev. Roy M. Houghton. D. s | 5:00—Organ program 3:30—Chinatown Rescue socicty he Johnsonians —Church servi —mm T/lrou_glt the Static Arturo Toscanini distinguished conductor of the New York Phil- harnvonic Symphony orchestra, has selected representative compositions {of various styles of music for th program to be broadcast from th2 Metropolitan Opera house over | WOR tomorrow, beginning at 3 to'clock in the afternoon. A vocal specialty ‘of St. Patrick’s Day number will be featured by th2 Troubadours in their half-hour pro- | gram through the NBC system on Monday evening at $:30 p. m. The Troubadour trio and the sing- {ing Troubadour will divide hon in this special vocal group. The oubadour Trio will contribute close harmony to “Peggy O'Neill” and *“Harrigan” while Jack Parke the singing Troubadour, will si “Mother Machree™ as his part of th celebration oa this date. Ty Cobb, the “G of sporis: Grantland Rice, sports writers, and Graham M. Namee, premier sports announcer. will unite in a tributc athletic activities dedicating a new program scrics which begins over coast to coast network of the NBC | Wednesday, March 19, at 10:30 p.m These three leaders in their respec- tive fields will be presented with a novel, thirty-one picce all-string or- chestra under the direction ol Leonard Joy ind Old adio reports on the national pro- ition poll, being broadeast twice htly by Floyd Gibbons through ks, will be continued for 1ditional two weeks, it was an- nounced today. gravitational attraction which tends to draw everything toward a com- Reports on the nationwide ballot- |rump and upper tail-covers are ing werc scheduled to end March | white. 15. The two weeks cxtension post-| Q. What English parliament was pones the windup to March 2. |called the why? United| A. In November I reign of Edward I, there was gather- ed through regular Mod Parliament,” dl mon cente Model Zaiame 4| q. Were foreisn-born American 29 in the | citizens allowed to compete for the Mc United States in the Olympic constitutional | games? summons, what came to be called| T. Yes. the “Model Parliament,” since in its| Q. What was the first composition it served as a pattern | picture machine invented? for later parliament | A. The Kinetoscope, produced by Q. Was William 8. Vare of Penn- | Thomas A. Edison, in 1893. sylvania ever sworn in United| Q. How many persons are em- o e Won hinte oo totcommerch s senator? > rup | ployed in the motion pich]u:c ‘iI:dus- A program of Spanish musig will | Nod ¢ Hie seatimas eelaTe L O ‘L‘.‘f""'l be heard as part of the internation- | Vacant on December 6, 1920, and |the movies each week in the United ol sond il toatie Joseph Grundy was appointed to | States? ) ; fill the vacancy on December 11,| A. In the United States approxi- S 2 s 1024 mately 300,000 persons are identified - Q. Did Abraham Lincoln wear a | vith the motion picture industry. Qllg stlons beard and a mustache at the time |The Encyclopedia Britannica esti- of his death? | mates that 130,000,000 individuals A. e wore a short beard but|attend the pictures each week in no mustache. 0 | the Tnited States, and the admis- Q. When was the “What | sions tottal $550,000,000, Therc are Does Tt Matter” by mbassador to the States, Senor Don Alejahdro Padilla. will deliver_an address tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in the “Conclave of N tions” series of programs arranged by the CBS The Spanish diplomat vill be in- troduced by Senator James Couzens of Michigan, chairman of the senate moving as song Irving Berlin | approximately 20,000 theaters, audi- [ toriums, halls in the United States, 2 where motion pictures are exhibited. copold and Locb still in| Q. How many Red Cross Nurscr | the penitentiary? are there in the United Stat i | A About 50,000. ‘hy does rain always fall in| Q. Where and | Patrick born? form | A int Pafric son of | Ireland. probably was when was St in and other liquid into drops when falling by rea a phenomenon known as surface | year 389 tension. Surface tension is the ten- sion of a liquid by which it acts as | an clastic enveloping membrane, | land, but it scems more likely that tending always to contract to the | it was in southwestern Dritain. smallest possible area. It is due to| . How often is a the fact that while molecules of the | census of the United - States liquid in the interior of the drop are | and when was the last onc? wtracted in all directions, and {his| A, It is taken every 10 at equilibrium, those molecules o0 | 4ng the last one was in 1926, the surface have no neighboring molecules outside to balance the at- traction of those within the drop, | and arc consequently acted upon by STARTS TODAY | the resultant force tending toward | EDMUND LOWE the interior. In other words, @ o droplet of water tends to draw it- || “FHIS THING CALLED LOVE® the apostle of born in the A. D., at Banneventa, the locality of which is disputed. Tra- dition placed it at Dunbarton, Scot- QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any | question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re ccive a personal reply. Unsigned re ts cannot be answered. All let- confidéntial.—Editor. gions taken, years, are Q. Who Oersted? A. He was a physicist who dis- covered electro-magnetism. Q. Who was the governor of Pennsylvania in 18097 A. Simon Snyder. He served | from 1808 to 1817. | Q. What station was the first to broadeast regularly? | A. KDKA, “The Pioneer Broad- | eoplesnie i ieny casting Station of the World,” estab- ‘ 3 lished and maintained by the West- | inghouse Electric and Manufactur- | ing Company, E. Pittsburgh, Pu.,! was the first and started Dbroad- | asting November 2, 1920. | Q. Are there any states in the | United States in which snow has never fallen? | A. Snow has fallen in every state. Q. What kind of a Knot"? A. Tt is the red-breasted sand- & piper found on tthe shores in the northern hemisphere, and widely | 3 ‘L was Hans @hristian just as th ecarth and the heavenly hodies draw themselves together into a spherical form, by reason of the | | ——— DUILDING BIRD HOUSES rs of birds. You ecan attract beautiful members of premises if you will make conditions attractive irls t00), as well as grown-ups will find the direc tions given in ous Washington Bureau bulletin, BUILDING BIRD HOU casy for the amateur carpenter to follow. Diag-ams as well as measurements are_included in all kinds of bird houses for all sorts of birds can built from the rections. 1Il out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: — =CLIP COUPON H |1;m1\s EDITOR, Washington 1322 New York Avenue, Ll bbby New D, « Burean, Britain Herald, Washington, the Lul T want a copy of etin cover age and BIRD HOUSE BUILDING, and enclose bird is a herewith five cents t distributed throughout the southern hemisphe in winter. In summer the plumage is light-gray above, varied by black and brownish-red beneath, and in winter it is ash- above and white beneath. Th handling costs: . er of the New Britain Iferald, (R il s ] ———————————————————————————————————————————— Pathetic Figures By Fontaine Fox THE BUSINESS EXECUTIVE WHO TRIES TO WRITE A LETTER IN LONG HAND AT HOME . to Américan (CFontaine FI%, 1930 "DIXIE DUGAN—THE SUN SHINES THROUGH! YL y T NEw v ) MISS You HURRY BACK PHIL K1 2 OH LOOK! PALMS AND SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS ISN IT BEAUT USE OF FLOWERS Vi WHEN YOU HAVEN'T I ANYBODY YOURE. /}/ CRAZY ABOUT TO LOOK AT THEM WITH YOou