New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 20

o S e P T D SR s ST WEDNESDAY S 110 Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—"Robert of Sicil. Marie S. Patterson 7:30—News 7:35—Highlights in Sport 7:40—""Forgotten Melodies” Z:45—"The Eternal Question™ 8:00—Concert orchestra, Christiaan Kriens, director 8:30—Concert 9:00—Mausical program 9:30—Musical hour 10:30—Sport Top-Notchers 11:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organi. 11:30—"The Merry Madcaps, man L. Cloutier, director Nor- 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Stock and curb closings 30—Stage Show ' 45—Safety Crusaders d Man atherman — Agricultural Market report Sport Digest 30—Oracle 45—Prohibition Poll, Floyd Gib-| 9:30 Pe Amos 'n’ Andy 10 Serenaders 1 30—Home-Towners 00—Foamers 30—Sylyania Foresters :00—Concert :30—B. A. Rolfe’s hand :31—The Pioneers 01—Weatherman :03—Sport Digest 11:09—Organ—Arthur Clifton 12:00—Royal York dance orchestra of Toronto 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—John C. Smith's Harlemites orchestra, 5:30—"Your Child; the Scientist of | Tomorrow,” John J. O'Neil 5:40—Program resume and avia- tion weather forccast 0-—Sports talk :00—Uncle Don, children’s pro- gram 6:30—Hotel Astor concert orches- tra 7:15—"The Hon. J. Ezra Butter- nut"” 7:30—Lucernc in Quebec; Anis Fuleihan, director 8:00—Shades of Don Juan, poetry with musical background 9:00—Four Dusty Travelers, col- ored male quartet 0—Fannie Farmer ensemble —Tuneful Tales, radio com- edy with music; George Shackley, | musical director 5—To be announced 0—Emil Velazco, organ recital 11:00—News; weather report 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, dirccted by George Shackley 434—WEAF, New York—060 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program dircction Madge | Tucker | 5:45—0ld King Cole — George Mitchell in stories and =onzs :05—Black and Gold TRoom or- chestra, direction Ludwig Lauricr 7:00—Margaret Olsen, soprano 7:15—Hindermyer and Tuckerman, | comedy team | 7:30—“Back of the News in Washington,” William Hard :45—Wilbur Coon Players pre senting humor and drama in ro mance | 8:00—Fast of Cairo. dramatic sketch; oriental music direction | Sven Von Hallberg :30—Mobiloil concert; Grainger, guest artist 7 Perey |11 9:00—Musical program, “The Old| Counsellor”: Chicago Little Sym-| phony orchestra dircction George | Dasch | 9:30—Musical hour: Olive Palmer, | soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor: the| Revelers; Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bari- tone: Wilfred Glenn, bass; orches- tra direction Gustave Haenschen | 20:30—Musical program; Frank Lu- | ther, tenor; sports interview by | Grantland Rice; male chorus: | string orchestra_direction Len Joy | 11:00—Mystery House; melodrama | with musical background | 0—Central Park Casino orches- | tra; direction Leo Reisman | 0—Hotel Governor Clinton or- | chestra; direction Ray O'Hara | 395—WJZ, New Yo 0—National Woman “Women as Rulers,” ‘Anthony 15—Melody Musketcers 35—Reports: stock market clos- | ing prices and quotations; finan- clal summary of the da exchange closing prices ¢ tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- te]l New Yorker orchestra; Walter | Cummins, tenor §:30—Talk, John B. Kenncdy 6:35—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, tenor | 6:45—Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Flovd Gibbons : 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Rise of the Goldbergs: morous dramatic sketch depicting life_struggles from Hester Street | t0 Park Avenuc | 7:30—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra | §:00—Foamers: Chauncey R. Par-|10 sons, tenor; Retting and Platt, | piano duo: orchestra direction | Harry Kogen I 5:30—Sylvania Forester: male | quartet and orchestra dircction Bernard Altschuler 9:00—Romany Road; worney, contralto: ~orchestra di- rection Harry Horlick 9:30—B. A. Rolfc and tra 10:30—Cuckoo; burles 760 Party — Katherine Devora Nad- his orchese kit _on radio programs from station KU- THURSDAY MORNING PROGRAM KU with Gladys Lrskine, Virginia rdiner. Raymond Knight, Eustace Wyatt, dance banr direction Robert Armbruster 11:00—Slumber Music: string semble direction Ludwig 12:00—Royal York D direction Fred ¢ul 30—Phil Spitalny’s m 319—WABC, 00-—Grenadicrs 5:15—Orchestra tenor; Helen Rick Rubin. contralto 5:45—My Book New York—860 Spaeth, “The Common Music"™ —Organ Melodies, A 00—Colonel 1. Alexand 6:30—Dinner concert 9:00—Salon Group; William Stoess, orchestra |12 direction Nathaniel Shilkret 12 hu-| s NEW BRITAIN §:00—Phil Cook he Headliners 0—Shopping About Randall kfast Four ity and health, June Lec S. Marine band 0—Talk, Dr. Royal §. Copeland | 30—Studio musi | :45—Barbara Gould’s Beauty talk | 0—School of Cook Organ, Manucl DeHaan ):00—Symphony orchestra dircc- tion Howard Barlow; vocal soloists The Observer > Roustabouts orchestra; 395—WJZ, New York—760 nd Chick Endors 0—Risc and Shine, dnce or- 00—Bert Lown’s orchestra 1 Ann Leaf, organist forning Showers, a. m.—Special Musical pro-| and White introduced | §:00—Phil Cook in characteristic British | song numbers and dialogue —The Headliners, novelty or- e o ¢ WLW, Cincinnati—700 Popular Bits, ‘(I;nnl-c ‘;xzmdv e A 7. 8. Marine band, direction “z\ll]|lor‘\:|]:0\\om.ln s program Vior Branson ' ‘ 40T iys stoglixeponts 10:00—Talk, Dr. Royal §. Copeland | 10—Musicale 10:30—To be announced 00—Orchestra 10:45—Barbara Gould, beauty talk T 11:00—School of Cookery, M berta M. Goudiss 0—The Recitalists 0—Public Lenten Services Landt trio by Sir Ronald Lind; ambassador :59—Weather forccast 00—Hotel Gibson orchest 5—Judge J. Butternut )—Seth Thomas Historical meos 5 otel Gibson orchesira alk orthwestern Yeast vlvania Foresters direct American | Skilton, : he Sun Bride, n opera by Charles Sanford will have its world premiere in the studios of the NBC tomorrow night. The opera, which is based upon Indian melodies, will be presented through the NBC-WEAI' network, by the National Grand Opera com- pany. anut Night Club Man o1d 1:00—K te ):30—Weather 20—McCormack Time Fid- orchestra i the 1 ootlights madian Pacific program nsfield and Lee 00—Hilly and Billy 15 tle Tarm orchestra land the bascball season nd until the end of the world »aseball reports will be giv- ach evening to listeners over VEAL® of the NBC at 6:45 o'clock. | Throughout 3H—WENR, Chicago—870 30—Air Juniors program 00—Dinner concert O—Farm program N0—Minstrel Show | 00 Niiks ‘and Herman, compay More cxtensive than any other| SaTan language course ever taught by ra-| 15—Air Vaudeville dio, lessons in I"rench, Spanish, Ital- an, German and Lnglish are to be put on the air by station WLW, every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday beginning the first week in {May. The half hour lessons will come somewhere around 5 o'clock lat a time not vet selected. ach period in the week will be devoted to one of ihe languages. Part of the time will be given over to the actual grammar lesson and another part to conversation in the language. In the remaining min- utes, music typical of cach country will be played by an orchestra, and bits of biographies of the com- osers will be given. The histor, nd zeography of the countries also will be touched upon. 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 00—Lady Next Door ea Timers Stock market Dinner music ther forecast —Dinner music Baseball —Wilbur Coon Player ernal Question™ 00—DMusical program 30—Musical concert $00—Musical prog 0—Musi —Sportcasts forecast cal program al program 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 00—Children’s Hour, Boy Scout Night O—Detail announcements 00—News :10—Rochester Chamber of Com- - speaker *rank Skultety and his ach orchestra Good Friday Spell,” from “Parsi- Richard Wagner, will open Lew White's organ recital of Easter [music to heard over an NBC network tonight at 10 o'clock. Mme. Genia Fonariova, soprano, will be the guest artist on the pro- gram to be broadeast dircct from the Lew White' studio. ballet suite “Masquer- in five parts, features the pro- gram which George Dasch and his Little Symphony rchestra will broadcast from the NBC Chicago Studios over a coast to coast nct- work tonight at 9 o'clock. 1l pr al Musicians al Memories, Lacome's ade” Music 150—KUKU 0—WHAM Players St. Regis Hotel dance or- chestra, 00—Slumber music 00—Weather for 101—Fred Culley hotel dance orchestra Toronto program Problems of microphone technique have replaced back-scratching in th monkey house, and King Lion of New York's municipal menagerie sounding his lowest register while thoughts of “his public” ruffle the base of his mane. The denizens of the Broux Zoo are preparing for their radio debut Monday after- noon, April 21. The secals, tigers, clephants their colleagues will meet the ra- dio audience under the auspices of “The Lady Next Door,” whose daily programs over a NBC network are familiar to young and old alike. s Roval York from NAC, Boston—1230 nd his Greater Gang th Men tertainers e U. Radio Forum ani —_— —Job Negeim. tenor; Elcanore | Bennett Nelson Lgpecial Merchant Tailoring ight, quartet, trio 55 West Main Street —Forty Trathem Trawlers Roustabouts n Vincent and his or« | lessen distor- tion | with a chestra Lown and his Biltmere Melodies Leafl New Haven—1330 Beehe nd weather reno By and his Hotel irille_orchestra 5—The World Bookman Byer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 00—Merry Makers he Yvette ensemble 0—The Three T's 15—Arthur Baréa. accordionist 0—News: Rudy Schmidt and his Moonlight Skippers 00—Weather report 6—WDRC. 30— Adelinc 50-—Ne 00—Sy ESIGHT EXAMINATIONS HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST RAPHAEL BUILDING P9 Wrst Main ST, ELEVATOR sERVICE 500—WCAC, Storrs—600 15-—Music “Saving ivs L. Stratton, ent Specialist Blology i Everyedey Lite TPRECISION OF ViSO Wallace, assistant —pr and Tnvesting,” Miss Home Man- fessor Profitable for oo, Boston Lottery Racket Proves Promoters and Agents Who Get High Salaries | Holders of Lucky Tickets Frequently Tip Agent $50 or More When They Are Paid. Boston, April 16.—(UP)—Get- rich-quick dreams arc causing Bos- tonians to invest in a wide variety of at a rate eslimated at | more than a quarter of a million dollars a weck. Ten major pools, it was learned today, are averaging upward of 00,000 weekly in gross receipts, and this total is materially boosted by innuinerable ‘‘small-time” lot- teries. Thus the lotter: an annual investme $13,000,000, has developed in recent montlis into an amazingly profitable undertaking, at le for the pro- moters. Lucky Numbers Sought Lucky-number combinations, as elusive as the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, are, of cou the goals of the lottery chanc takers. And the success which a for- tunate few of the investors have en- is illustrated by the fact 1 an has won $11,500 in various pools within the past year. He buys »out $50 worth of lotiery ticl cach week, however. Most of the year-round pools are based either on the ‘treasury-figures or the bank clearings, but there also special lotteries such as those cd on the Kentucky Derby and the Boston A. A. marathon to be run next Saturday. Tt is estimated that nearly 400,000 residents of Greater Boston a cither regular or occasional investo in the lottery racket. Bankers and brokers, as well as factory worke and store clerks, take chances in the hope of capturing one of the prizes which, in the 10 major pools alone, aggregate about $100,000 weckly. Zents Treated Well Affluent proprietors of the various lotteries treat their agents or ticket distributors well. One agent is kpown to receive a salary of $100.a week, with a six-week vacation with pay each year. Also when such an agent presents the winnings to the holder of a lucky ticket, he is pretty su to be handed $50 or so by the party whom fortune has favored There is in the lottery racket one inviolable rule—that the holder of a lucky number must present ‘his ticket to the agent before receiving his winnings. Margaret MacDonal a waitress, learned this to her soi row recently when, after being in- formed that she had won $2,000 in Photographs Enlarged, Renewed and Copied Arcade Studio of Course racket, involving t of more than Botany —WTIC, ll’:n'l(nr —1060 —Musical Time Table —*Cheerio"” usan” HERE.S THE MORNING- PAPER LOOK THROUGH 0—"Interior Deccor: liam Pitt e e THE ADS THERE e TO BE A LOT OF Tashions GOOD JOBS nd Am hold Commoditics Plakhen red Wishard, Ca B. Boweri A Reminiscences T Massachusetts o Hour 1 | organist §:30—F. T Picaroon” 9:00—Van Heusen orcl artet: Vee Lawnhu 80—Palina Entertainme 19 Murray St. e e ) Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR DIXIE DUGAN—HELP WANTED! SEEMS a pool, the discovered that her ticket had gone to the laundry in her aproa pocket. Unable to re- cover the numbered slip, she could not collect her prize. COURT REJECTS AUTD INSURANCE Initiative Bill Rejected by Unanimous Yote Boston, April 16 (P)—The initia- tivg bill for a state compulsory au- |tomobile insurance fund today stood rejected by a unanimous vote of the |state supreme judicial court. The opinion was rendered in re- ply to 13 questions submitted by the senate fol judication a month ago. IFrank A. Goodwin, former registrar |of motor vchicles, proposed the ;mmsurv. Branded as creating a monopoly, the bill was also declared to create a body whose only financial re- sources would be the power to bor- row monecy and the right to reccive contributions, and with no state re- | sponsibility because it could net be attached to any department of the commonwealth. The description of the proposal for the ballot was said to be. inadequate. Insurance companies hav the measure through cvery the legislature. Goodwin would have to read the dec: full before issuing a statement. CUSTOMER! Hartford, April 16-—Connecticut customs officials yesterday tricd to auction off a seized automobile at local garage and after waiting a half hour called off the sale because no customers appeared. The auc- tion will be held at a future date. fought LANDSLIDE BURIES WORKMEN Funchal, Madeira, April 16 (P—A landslide at Pico, near here, today buried a group of workmen engaged in repairing a road, killing one of them. Six others were injured seri- ously and taken to a hospital with little hope of recovery. NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE have been trading with us for years and years and we sure do appreclate it. When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members of the family. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. HERE'S ONE FOR#35 A WEEK, BUT | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 193 LINDBERGH SPEEDS HOME WITH ANNE Will ‘Make Numerous Altitude Tests for Aeronauts Burbank, Calif., April 16 (UP)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will hop off late this week on a transconti- nental flight in which he will make speed and altitude tests, he an- nounced here today. The noted flier spent several hours checking over his specially equip- ped Lockheed plane at the factory fild here in preparation for the trip to New York. His wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh whom he taught to fly; will relieve the colonel at the controls during the trip, he said. The exact time of departure has not been decided, but Colonel Lind- bergh said the trip probably will be made over the weck-cnd. Only one stop was scheduled. The | ship will be refueled at Wichita, Kans. ‘While speed is one of the objects of the flight, Col. Lindbergh said no attempt would be made to establish a new speed record. The real purpose of the trip is to gather data on air lanes in the high- er altitudes. This information will | commission sell beer and wine the glass in such community, nor in form part of the foundation for more rapid and efficient transconti- nental air service, he said. The presence of National Aero- nautic association officials at the take-off, at Wichita and at the fin- ish will make the flight official. Colonel Lindbergh believes ing time schedules on cross-country air lines will be cut in the near fu- ture through application of knowl- cdge of air currents in the higher altitudes and advantageous use of winds. “Because of lowered air resist- ance in the higher altitudes,” he said, “greater speed can be reached provided motor power can be main- tained.” Ordinarily, he pointed out, motor power falls oft proportionately in the thin air above a 10,000 foot al- titude. To insure sea-level power from the motor at high altitudes, a super- charger has been installed on the Lindbergh plane. The ship is a two-scated, dual-controlled Lock- heed. An auxiliary generator will fur- nish power for the electrically heat- ed suits the couple will wear. Let's see, oh, yes, Classified Ads will list i the Herald | dents can happe Beer and Wine Sale Is Provided in New Plan Halifax, April 16 (F)—The sale of beer and wine in hotel dining rooms and by the liquor commission by the glass or open bottle; is provided for in an amendment to the govern- | ment control bill, moved by Premier E. N. Rhodes in the housec of assem- bly. The amendment, drafted to re- place a section which prohibited sale of liquor by hotel keeper, provides that such sale shall not take place in any municipality in which the plebiscite vote was dry; nor may the by any store where liquor other beer or wine is sold. It is further provided that govern- ment beer parlors in any municipali- ty, wet or dry, shall not be author- ized ‘until a vote of\the electors in the given municipality has been taken and a majority cast for such sale. than JOCKEY'S SON TO RIDE New York, April 16 (#—Pat Don- oghue, son of the famous English jockey, Steve Donoghue, will ride at the United Hunts meeting opening WALTER H. at Aqueduct tomorrow. Young Donoghue came here recently to ride for Victor Emanuel's Dorwood stable, DRUNKENNESS INCREASES Hartford, April *16—Drunkenncss here is on the. increase. while the number of arrests for'drunken driv- ing remains constant and that for liquor la¥ violations is decreasing, annual figures of the police depart- ment records released yesterday show. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ‘ADS - RELIEVED . « « QUICKLY This Purely Vegetable Pill will move the bowels without any pain and. depressing after ef- fects.- Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills, They are fres from calomel and poisonous drugs.; All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. . CARTER'S [ PILLS KoveL Co. Shoe Service Shop Stop and Figure While-U-Wait 21 Arch St. How much do your shoes cost? How much service do they give—when you had them resoled—did they feel as comfy as ever? When you had them dyed—did they look like new? Try Kovel’s Shoe Service Shop and and enjoy guaranteed satisfaction. inancial Wounds? Physical Wounds? or BOTH! While you are driving acci- n — And stil find you physically unharmed. But every accident that ever happened . . . Cost somebody something. You cannot prevent a phys- ical injury . . . But you can prevent a financial loss. . 24 WASHINGTON ' STREET PHONE 3400 T ours By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL SAYS Bkpr-typ..compl. chge. D.T. ho tr bal.? 35.00