New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. MONDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 0—The Continentals —Highlights in Sport 0—Continentals :15—"New Arrivals,” Harrictt TLock 7:30—Seth’ Parker’s Singing School | 8:00—Voice of Firestone™ s )0—Employment Stabilization alk —Judge J. Ezra Butternut ‘o be annoupced 50— Automatics 30—Troubadours )0—Dream Shop Folks sather man stle Farm orchestra wpire Builder: ichael Hauser's 9:30—Family Part 10:00—"Golden Lyric 10:31—Webster’s Old Timers, E Webster, director 11:00—"The Merry Madcaps, man’ Cloutier, director —News, weather —Walter Seifert, organist Nor- orchestra 11 1 Ray — 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 308—WBZ, Springficld—990 0—Stock and curb closings 0—Amphion String quintet —Kyanize Road Man :00—Weatherman :02—Agricultural market report 20—Sport Digest #:30—Oracle 6:45—0ilers :01—Amos ' 5-—Penmen 0—Famous Composers 115—Air Vaudeville 8:00—Roxy’s Gang g :30—Troubadours 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 —Orchestra iolin musicale Tea Timers Market report Dinner music —weather forecast )——Dinner music —Baseball scores Woodlawn Landscape 45—Musical program ‘oice of Fircstone hirteenth Hour Jamboree 34—WENR, Chicago—890 ir Juniors program Dinner concert —Tarm_program The Smith Family sketch —Musical olio Mike and Herman, comedy 10:00- :00—Musical program 0—Empire Builders 1—Weatherman :03-—Sport Digest 11:09—Bert Lowe's Statler orches- tra 422—WOR, Newark—710 b5:00—Anthony Trini and his or- chestra 5:30—Evelyn Plested, soprano —Program resume and aviation | ! weather forecast —Sports talk —Uncle Don, children's pros s Party s Abroad , Dr. Edwin A. Alder- —Bernie Cummins orchestra )—Organ recital 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 6:0 gram 6§:30—Hotel Astor concert orches- tra 5:00—Children’s hour 7:15—"The Hon. J. F Butter- | 5:30—Detail announcements nut’ | “losing quotations on 7:30—Pure Air Boys,Walter J. Neff, | New York stock market announcer | 6:00—News $:00—Footlight Echoes, directed by | 6:10—Piano recital George Shackley 6:15—Dinner music by Frank 9:00—Fraternity Row, college fun ‘ Skultety's Odenbach orchestra with music §:45—Studio program 9:30—LaArgentina; Vincent Sorey,| 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy conductor Musical prggram 10:00—Mid-Pacific, Hawaiian en« 30—Roxy and His semble | Troubadou 10:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital | 11:00—Weather report | 11:05—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau | orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, George Shackley the 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Musical program; Civic or- chestra, conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 30—Empire Builders | audeville program |11:45—Government weather report directed by ' 454—WEAF, New York—660 ! 5:00—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker | 5:00 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band | 5:45—The Legal Stampers 5:45—0Id King Cole — George | §:00—Good News Bearers Mitchell in stories and songs | 6:15—Petrol 6:95—Black and Gold Room or- | § Jesters chestra—direction Ludwig Laurier | §:45—The Arlington Squir i 7:00—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano with | 7:01—News instrumental quartet | 7:09—Weather man 7:15—The World Today—"Ger- S [ scaton many Accepts,” James G. McDon- | = Orzan and pieno duo ald —“Newspaper Sidelights't 7:30—Colonial Beacon Lights | 7:30—The Cleercoalers 8:00—Voice of Firestone—Vaughn | §:00—Musical program de. Leath, contralto; Franklyn| s:30—Couriers, Henry Burbig, hu- Baur, tenor; concert orchestra di-| morist =rection Hugo Mariani ; 9:00—Magazine Hour 3:30—Gypsics — Frank Parker and | o ening in Paris” Carlton Boxill, fenars; Stanley Ms- | 10: 0 Clelland, baritone; Emil Cote,|10:30—Gold Strand Crusaders bass; Irving Weill. accompanist News string sextet: orchesira direction Harry Horlick 9:30—Family Party Aida Ton- ielli, soprano, guest artist; orches- | i tra direction Don Voorhees | 12:00—Will Osborne and his or- 10:00—The Family Goes Abroad — hestra comedy sketch of an American | {2:30—Midnight Melodics family; incidental music direction | e Frank, Vagnoni | 226—WDRC, New Haven—1320 10:30—"Thomas Jefferson.” Dr. T Wi ward A. Alderman, president Uni- | New it ailioeremoxt o Yersltyiot. Virginia | v and his Hotel Taft 11:00—Bernie Cummins and His Ho- s tel New Yorker orchestra—Walter | e Rk Cummins, tenor | 73508y Byer.¢ s Hotel Tz o R ol Hie g ||l SRy BieR s dis Hotel At water Beach hotel orchestra U hadie T ashs tho siulele .395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"The Value of Idioms,” Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly 5—Melody Musketeers 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- ing prices and quotations; finan- t Jerry Ruocco, accompanist clal summary of the day: cotton | §:00—Buggy Riders exchange closing prices and quo- | 9:30— Maury Fink, songs tations; state and federal agricul- | orge Bernblum, accompanist tural. Teports Gero Giudice, accordionist 5:50—Short Stories on Wealth,” —Weather report Trving Fisher 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir nd organ; Frank W. Asper, or- ganist 6:30—Whyte's orchestra; Smith Ballew 6:45—Prohibition poll and Tatest | dolin Athoe world news flashes interpreted by Farm Flovd Gibbons AW 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy arm managenient; ¢ Conditions, Dr. extension economist ~Music Ferti t Trees to In 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 Ted and his Greater Gang 11:01 cques Renard and his or- »—Eugene Ferrin Clark, book | | et | t | review Storrs—600 icut 4-H Club direction Simms, extension dairyman; “Music Appreciation,” Miss Gwen- Mana Manche ement er, 7 The Lonésame Cowhoy: John White 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. fea ing Dorothy Miller, soprano . 5:30—Troubad Arthur Schutt. | crease Profits”” W. H. Darras planist; Jack Parker. tenor; male | extension horticulturist trio: orchestra direction Sam | $:05 Tanin 1 9:00—Ted Fiorito tra; male trio Harry; Retting duo 9:30—Real Folks: sketch of small | town life; George Frame Brown. G. Underhill Mac Yirginia Farmer, Tommy Brown. Edwin | Whitney. Elsie Mae Gordon, | Phoebe Mackay novelty band 10:00—Musical proj T Rochest Civic orchestra direction Guy T'r; ser Marrison 0—Smpire with ¢ Have: of Maturity B. A. Brown, cct Quality agronomist and His orches- Tom, Dick and Platt and | piano 25501 TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS Hartford—1060 Pime Table hoppi Women' Radio _ Institute and Reducing” Ruilders: dramalic Virginia Gardiner orchestra direction strir wig 1 Clinton or- O'Hara en- Winifred Wi semble direction 1. 12:00-—Hotel Gover chestra; direction Ray fer Quintet 5—WBZ. S Morning Kyanize Phil Cool Mouth He opping Randall . New York—860 nt Federation Stud s G. McDon othy £:00-—Tucker's Barclay orch £:30—Mountainville etch C Eve ~Melody Muske z FPood and t Drug Looking Glass, 8:00—Henry §:30—Couriers coner big 9:00—President A. R. Con and Georgre rt. Henry Hoover hef Ben Alley, Helen Nu, il 10:30—Crusaders: Merlc orchestra: Audrev M fea Wiggins and Frederick Veit solofets 11:00—News Ohserver 11:15—The Columbisns 11:20—Preamannt 12:00—Will Oshorne's archestra 12:80—Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf | Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. 11:10—Vin Vincent and his orches- 4-H Dairy Club Work,” J. | Remind- | of | 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Rise and Shine, dance or= chestra 7:45—Morning Showers, Land trio and White $:00—Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue 8:15—*“Mouth Health,” Marley R. Several leading operetta com- posers of the last century contribute selections for the Gypsies program which Harry Horlick directs over stations serviced by the NBC tonight at 8:30 o'clock, An additional high- light will be a string sextet’s presen- tation of “Sylvia,” by Oley Speaks, best known for his musical setting ra of Kipling's “On the Road to Man- $:45—Popular Bits; dance band | dalay”, —Parnassus String Trio feguarding Your Drug Supply,” W. R. arton [10:15—Through the Looking Glass Ingram " Speaker, considered one of baseball's greatest outfielders, and Grantland Rice, sports writer, will compare the opening bascball season with great seasons of the past, when jthey talk things over before the microphone during the program to be heard through a NBC network 0 p. m. Leonard l-string dance orchestra will contribute musical features of the program, which will be broadcast through WEAF, New York, and sta- tions associated with the NBC. Food yeaf el e Recitalists Lenten Services ainer’s famous cantata,’ “The | Crucifixieq,” with Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, and Richard Crooks, tenor, as soloists, will be broadcast Thurs- day evening, at 10 o'clock, through the NBC system. The| program is an extremely appropriate one, for it will be given on Holy Thursday, at a time when this famous musical sctting of the story of the Lord's Passion and Crucifixion is being sung in churches throughout the country. Mark Andrews, famous organist, and the Trinity choir will support the Rogue Song,” “Strike Up the Band” |soloists with Clifford Cairns acting and “Wake Up and Dream.” Old |as director. favorites will be presented by the E | Troubadour trio who have selected Y. M. C.A. NOTES “So Long Mary,” “Take Me Back to Through the Static S | A ~varied program of popular music and old time favorites will he presented by the Troubadours to- night through the NBC system at 8:30, Broadway best-steppers will be nted in this broadcast by se-| f “The International Simon,” “The New York Town” and “Gee Tt's | Great to Meet a IT'riend IFrom Your Home Town” for their vocal spec- ialty on this date. The song trouba- dour and pianist will also be fea- tured. Three of the clubs in the Bo: department which have heen meet- ing throughout the winter months, will discontinue meetings this week. The Meeker Pioncer club will meet cries of {on Tuesday at 6 o'clock. A social lalarm and the shouts of Rritish | program ending with a “fecd” has guardsmen will come over the air|been planned by the committee in Tuesday evening when Paul Re-|charge. vere’s Ride” is broadeast at 7:30| On Thursday evening members of o'clock. The drama will be dis-|the Senior Hi-Y club will meet for | : Photographs Enlarged, network of NBC stations. One hun- dred and fifty years ago this week Renewed and Copied !Arcade Studio of Course The clatter of hoofbeats, Paul Revere, booted and spurred, stood on the Charlestown shore awaiting the lantern signal in the |tower af the Old North church | which was to start him on his memorable ride through Middlesex county. Tomorrow morning 1 We will sell at Below Actual Cost— | | | | | | - PIECES OF PROPERTY SINGLE FAMILY HOUSES, TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, THREE - FAMILY HOUSES, TENEMENTS AND BLOCKS LOCATED ON .HURLBURT ST. S0. MAIN ST. NORTH ST. WILLOW ST. CLINTON ST. LINDEN ST. PLEASANT ST. ORANGE ST. WOODLAND ST. (PLAINVILLE) THIS 1S A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY PROPERTY SO OUTSTANDING IN VALUE—AT SO ATTRACTIVE A PRICE— ON TERMS SO LIBERAL. mevr. H AT C H s 24 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 3100 the final session of the season. Com- missioner Robert T. Hurley of the state police department will be the speaker. The Junior Hi-Y club will -also meet for the last time on Thursday evening at 6:30. Charles Miller, who has coached the basketball team this season, will make awards to the two boys who won in the foul shooting contest. Gerald P. Crean, sports editor of the New Britain Herald, will speak. Conference Information has been received that the annual Hartford county Y. | M. C. A. conference will be held in | Southington this ycar on May 9th and 10th. Rev. Alfred D. Heinin- | ger of the Iirst Congregationa!| church will take part in the pro- gram. A group of local boys will attend representing the various | churches and the Y. M. C. A. | Closed Yriday The “Y” will be closed all day| I'riday in observance of Good Fri- day. Club Programs Monday — Members of the Stamp club will meet at 7:17 p. m. Mem- bers of the Employed Boys' club will meet at 7:30 p. m. There will be a joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Leaders' councils at 7:30 . m. X Tuesday — Iriendly Tndian clubs will meet at 4:15 p. m. Meeker | Pioncer club meeting at 6 p. m. | Wednesday M. C. A. Pio-| neer club meeting, 7:30 p. m. | contes 15 p. m. Senior Hi-Y Thursday — Eenior Hi-Y bowling | ' Friday — Closed all day. floor at 5 p. m. States amounted to pounds in 1528, with any set yon own or any set you may think of buying will :]':proveinyonrhome !246 Main St. | supper and meeting, 6:30 p.m. Jun- BUILD AND HELP BUILD DIXIE DUGAN—SAFETY FIRST! JELL HERE 1AM BACK FROM HAVANA WITH A BEAUTIFUL TAN AND NO JOB. THE MOVIES DIDNT TAKE UP MY OPTION, AND THE FOLKS WONT STAND FOR MY 60ING- BACK ON THE STAGE OR IN A NIGHT CLUB. pnE- MA AND PA ARE DIS6USTED WITH ME BECAUSE | DIDN'T BRING BAUK AT LEAST THREE. MILLIONIARE. HUSBANDS - WHAT WERE. YOU DOING DOWN IN HAVANA P DID YOU SEE ANY NICE. RICH YOUNG MEN ? | DO YOuU KNOW WHERE ALL THE. RICH YOUNG- MEN’STAY 'N ior Hi-Y meeting, 6:30 p. m. Saturday — Final games of Jun- jor Hi-Y basketball team on Candy consumption in the United 1,387,000,000 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bvipirecr COMPARISON Com TRUST CO. Years of Active Experience Tells the Story A New Hat | Absolutely Free.. —If any other hat cleaner can restore your soiled hat to its original life and color as well as our expeits, we will buy you a brand.new hat. That is how WE feel about bur workmanship. the .Every operation by our workmen is under the super= vision of J. Lazzaro, New Britain's Leading Hat Rebuilder. You Are Sure Safe and Satisfied Only at 1 THE Modern Hat Shop New Britain’s Leading Hat Rebuilder 38 CHURCH ST. TELEPHONE 6328 N How a par hole delights a golfer. And how a par investment pleases an in- vestor. But remember this—you don’t always shoot par golf, but you can always have apar investment, with 5% interest. Colonel Bogie and Demon Par have no terrors for the investor who keeps a good reserve fund in our 5% Indus- trial Certificates of Deposit. Always worth par. Interest from date of de- posit to date of withdrawal. Units, $500, $1,000, $5,000. THE MERCIAL OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7—9 AWAY OUT IN THE. OCEAN WHERE. IT IS SAFE. ,