New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 24

THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—R. K. O. Vaudeville matinee 30—Toddy Party rector 6:16—Flaches; Highlights in Sport; [ 12:00—Castle news* :30—American Home Banquet 6:45—Dine and dance 303—WBZ, Springfield—890 0—Stock and curb closings 0—Ensemble 55—Road Man 6:00—Weatherman 6:02—Agricultural market reports 6:20—Sport_Digest 0—Five Minute Men 5—Investment talk 1—Amos 'n’ Andy 5+—Coke Melodeews 0—Bay State Boys 0—Investment Hour 0—Sandy MacFarlane’s Chim- ney Swallows :00—Musical hour 9:30—Melodies 0—Mid-week program 1—Weatherman 3—Sport_Digest 1:09—Bert Lowe's Statler's orches- | tra | 3 1 & 1 422—WOR, Newark—710 :00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 0—'"Miss Algonquin 7100” 0—Program resume and avia- tion weather forecast 5:50—Sports talk §:00—Uncle Don, children’s pro- gram 6:30—Hotel Astor concert orches- tra §—"Tomorrow's Town"" :30—Cabbies, orchestra and golo- | 1sts A 8:00—Little Symphony with Fima, Fidelman, violinist 5:00—Lone Star Rangers, directed by George Shackley 0—Fannie Farmer ensemble | 5—Heywood Broun, “Give a Job Till June” | r and Jade, or-| fental philosophy with music 10:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 0—News; weather report :05—Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley ! 454—WEAF, New York—660 | 5:00—R. K. O. program—orches- tra direction Milton Schw ald | 5:30—The Toddy Party — stories| for small girls and boys: health | and diet talk by Martha Curtis | 5:45—The Lady Next Door-—chil- dren’s program direction Madge | Tucker | 6:05—Black and Gold Room chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing—mixed quartet: Helen Janke contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano; | Clyde Dengler, tenor; Arthur Bill- | ings Hunt, baritone and director; | George Vause, accompanis 7:30—A. Half Hour in the Natlon's| Capital | $:08_—Musical hour; Rudy Valee and his orchestra ' 9:00—Harbor Lights: dramatic tale | ' of an old sea captain with Edwin | ' M. Whitney ©,9:30—Jack Frost's Melody ments; Oliver Smith. tenor §I gent Ormandy. violinist and direc- ¥ tor of orchestra [X0:00—RCA hour; “The Crucifixion™ { TLawrence Tibbett. baritone: Rich- ard Crooks, tenor; Mark Andrews organist: Trinity Choir: Clifford Calns, director: orchesira direc- | tion Nathaniel Shilkret | :00—National Grand Opera—"Sun | Bride,” Astrid Fjelde, Rosalie | Wolfe, sopranos; Devora Nadwor- | ney. contralto: Judson House, | tenor; Earl Waldo, bass: Theodor ‘Webb, baritone; direction Cesare Sodero :00—Hotel chestra; direction Ray a or- 112 Governor Clinton or- O'Hara | 395—WJZ, New York—760 §:00—"Music Critic on the Air,” . Alfred Human 5:16—Melody Musketeers :35—Reports: stock market ing prices and quotations; finan- clal summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- 3 tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Waiter | Cummins, soloist | 8:15—At the Captain’s Table — | | clos- | dramatic sketch 6:45—Prohibition poll and latest | world news flashes interpreted by | ._Floyd Gibbons ! 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy | 7:15—Alias Edward matic sketch * 7:30—Vincent Topez and his Hotel 8t. Regis orchestra $:00—Golden Gems—Elsie Baker, contralto; Theodore Webh, bari- tone: orchestra direction Hugo Mariani £:30—Frontier Days — dramatic sketch: John White. tenor 9:00—To be announced 9:30—Melodies: Muriel Wilson. =0 prano: orchestra direction Harold Sanford 40:00—Mid-Week program — lar dance orchestra 11:00—Slumber Music -— siring en semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Palais d'Or orchestra, direc- tion B. A. Rolf Tavlor—dra- popu 849—WABC. New York—860 5:00—Harry Hansen, the Book Parade 5:15—Bert Lown's orchestra 5:30—Littmann orchestra; soloist 6:00—Hotel Shelton orchestra 6:30—Civic Repertory Broadcast from Philadelphia 7:00—Bernhard Les dore ensemhle 7:30—The Tip Top club $:00—The Statisticar §.18—Frederic W. Wil litfeal Situation in Tonight" 8:30—Orchestra; crooner; John “Singin’ Feet juar 9:00—Detective Sketch Crime of App's Woods" 9:30—Redskins by Ben Selvin; tenor 10:00—Mid-Weel tra with TInternatio male quartet 10:30-—Radio ier Glass Gambling 11:00—The Obser 11:15—Dream Boat chestra 1:30—Will Osborne's orchest :00—Lombardo's Roval Cana 0—Ann L organist iton's Commo- “The Po Washington He itone a Amison orchestra directe Willard orun The Bill 428—WILW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Tea Time Tunes 0—Live stock repo 5:45—Musicale 6:00—Orchestra 6:30—Dinner concert d:59—Weather forec: n0—Hotel Gibson orchestra 15—Tony's Scrap 5—Radio Dog Club; Dr. Gl Adams £:00—Perkinsviile §:30—Cabaret; dance orchestra 11:00—Air Va NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. with entertainers e quartet and organ —Mus 0:00—Hollingsworth Hall 30—Henry |11:00—Weather | 11:00—Musical program 5:45—*"Sparklers,” Bill Tasillo, di- |11 .08 Amigos; a program for Latin Ameri arm orchestra 0—Melville Ray, tenor 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30—Howard Trio with Mary Steele 4—WENR, Chicago—870 5:30—Air Juniors program nner concert m 8:30—Farm progr 10:00—Mike and Herman, comedy sketch Musical olio 3 Musical Travelogue of the United State: deville “henectady—190 . O. program Musical program ews items; prody report, farm forum stock reports Dinner music e mar- and —Dinner )—Musical WG Y Musical 9:00—Harbor Lights 0 IFrost Melody Moments iio program mu. program 1:00— 1—Dance prog —Organ rec 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ) hildren's program music talk ance —Chemistry Andy Sax Smith and His Cavaliers dance hand 45—>Mixed quartet 00—Orchestra— dance music S:30—Frontier Days— dramatiza- me as WJZ elodics 1 rogran Organ recital by Tom Grier- 244—WNAC., Boston— Ted and his Greater Gang Good News Bearers —Braves —Dinner orchestra, with the Adventures of Rabbit n0—RBaseball scores he Vagabonds Political Tonight,” B “The Washington William Wile 8:30—Music 9:00—Detective Mysterics 9:30—Redskins Mid-Week hour tional Radio Forum Frederic tes Renard and his or- 1v Lombardo and his Royal iians 2:3 Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf aL the organ 6—WDRC, New Haven—I1 —Adeline Beebe News and weather report 7:00—Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft World Bookman iberculosis talk Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft orchestra » Haven Four 20 male 9:00—A Night in Harlem Original Black Hawks News; the Universal Old imers 10:00—Weather report FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 303—W BZ. Springfield—990 Morning Salute —Phil Cook 15-—Headliners §:30—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 9:00—B 9:15—Trio 10 Melody Musketeers 00—Salon orchestra 760 T dance or- chestra 00—Phil Cook song numbers and @ 8 The Headliner Popular B String Trio 10:00—Salon orchestra Frank Vagnoni 10:45—Josephine B talk \ characteristic ogue dance band ce band 8145 s Gibson Singer divection -Salon orchestra worth Musical Miniature Mary Olds and Calliope Woman 1o Woman—dramatic teh; musical background —_— Through the Static John H. Trumbuli L Jaunch es of sketches sponsored Norwich from Station tomorrow night lane designe | ut's “k new ser he citizens of WTIC at I'he programs offer a new ewvie enterpriss. The acquaint the: radio and industrial 10 o'clock are 1udien advanta peculiar » up the proj Yan) his Connecticut t over station 3 tonight n Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 21 Washington St. Phone 882 t| Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, Richard Crooks, tenor, assisted by Mark Andrews, organist, and the Trinity choir, will broadcast Stain- er's famous cantata, “The Cruci- fixion,” over a coast-to-coast met- work of stations associated with the NBC tonight at 10 o'clock. The program is an extremely ap- propriate one, for it will be given on Holy Thursday, at a time when this famous musi etling of the storv of the Lord's Passion ani Crucifixion is being sung in churches throughout the country Clifford Cairns will act as directo=. | = ana | | | Smith and Dale, formerly of the Avon Comedy Four, featured coma- diaks, Will be heard during the the- ater hour from WABC and 60 sta- {tions of the CBS Saturday at 10 p. m. Others on this program are David Mendoza with the Paramount Paul Ash presenting his ¢ “April Showers,” Wyna Paul Small, tenor, Harriet I contralto; Vic Ince, | cornet soloist; and Jesse Crawford, organist. Several beautiful and inspiration- al features have been arranged b: the CBS to suit the mood of their many listeners on Good Frida These programs will consist not only of famous and lovely cantatas and oratorios, but also vocal solos by radio artists and dramatic read- ings by popular stage stars- of major leag by the given by A daily resume baseball scores compiled Associated Press will be the NBC through W throughout the season i gram will last five minutes. service was inaugurated Mond night with the results of the gam between Washington and Boston at Washington. - Sunday nights the scores wil eard between 6:5 and 7 o'clock, and on Mondays the hours is 7:3 until 7 Tuesdays, until April they will be heard between land 6:15 o’clock. On and after that date they will he read between 7:15 jand 7:20 o'clock on | Wednesday, Thursday nights the scores will be given from 7:30 until 7:35 o'clock. The Satur day time is 6:40 until 6:45 o'clo |Stunting With Airplane | Blamed in Talbot Death New York, April 17 (UP)—Stunt- ing with « type of plane not built to stand such stress was blamed toda for the death of ter Talbot, test pilot of the American Aero- ‘]‘.'”I(FL"IT company. | Talbot yesterday tried out a Sa- oia. Marchetti biplane, which had n tested previously and found in I good condition. Talbot put the ship through several barrell rolls and a eries of loops. As he entered a | of loops the wings If B ) against the fuselage and | t dived 2,000 feet down to| Manhasset Bay, Port Washington, | NEW BRITAIN | ! PEOPLE ‘ | have been trading with us for years and years and we sure do appreciate [1t. When in Hartford dine with us| and be sure to bring home gome | oysters and crackers for the other members of the family, | HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Strect Hartford, Conn. NEED MONEY ? | uty and health, June Lee | | You'can make all arrangements for a | | loan, up to $300, in | i 24 hours’or less Repayments; to Suit Your Income Courteous Attention Complete Privacy Interest Three and One Half Per | Cent Per Month On Unpaid Balance. | Beneficial Loan Society Room 201, Raphael Building 99 West Main Strect—Phone 1-9-4-3 PSYCHOLOGY MAY HELP PHILLIES Wioning First Game From| Brooklyn Gonsidered Good Sign New York, April 17 (P —Burt Shotton thinks he has one player on his team, not on the payroll but de- stined to play an important part in the season’s campaign. Kid Psychol- ogy is the extra man for the Phillies. “Winning the first game from Brooklyn 1 to 0 will do us a lot of g00d,” said Manager Shotton. *“The psychology of that is great. 1t will be worth much more to us than if we had won 10 to § or some such score. “Why here we are sized up by ev- erybody as a team of sluggers with no pitchers. When the forecasts were being made the experts said, ‘The Phillies would be dangerous if they had some pitchers.’ And then we step out the opening day and show the best pitching per- formance in cither league, and mind you it was a4 game where we had to have almost perfect pitching to win. “While we hit Clark harder than Brooklyn hit Sweetland, we didn’t do what you would call hard hitting all | afternoon, but we did score that one | run we needed to win the game when we bunched a couple of hits. “If that doesn’t put psychology on our side, why mnot? Brooklyn hit, t00, which ma remarkable performance pitcher, Sweetland “I guess that game surprise of the opening. Some folks thought, I have no doubt, that we would be out there all the afternoon by our was the big can | ces it all the move | much exaggerated” he said. “We ave alrcady demonstrated under | fire that we have ome pitcher and in the games to come we will show | some more. “We started hustling right at the | outset Tuesday and we will keep on | the sanfe way. 1t we don't win it will | not be because we are not trying. “I don't see how we can be kept from playing a big part in the Na- tional League race. That's the way the players fecl about it, and I agree with them. “I'm sorry rain kept us from play- ing the sccond game, we neced to play now, and calling off these early games malkes doubleheaders later on. That was one of our chief troubles last year—too many doubleheaders.” A friend, passing through the ho- tel lobby stopped to wish “A lot of luck Burt.” “Yes, we will have some luck come our said Shotton, “And we'll make some for ourselves too.” One New York hotel lobby yester- day afternoon held more than two score baseball players, whose serv- ces are valued at several thousand dollars. The Phillies,” playing at Brooklyn, were rainbound, as were the Braves, who are guests at the Polo Grounds. A number of the New York Giants were in the groups of idle athletes and a few Yankee: who did not go to Philadelphia, were waiting for the American lea- guers to come home. It's still true that when a motor- man has a holiday he takes a street car ride and a mail carrier goes for a long walk. When the Brooklyn and New York baseball games were postponed yesterday on account of FALLING HAIR trying to get each other out and we | crossed evervbody by pitchers’ battle with some of greatest fielding produced any orle game. That's baseball.” Shotton thinks he ms the ever in sympathized with him because he has no pitche: ness of our pitching staff is very v enjoy the | last laugh on his friends, who have | “T think the weak- | putting on al Money: AcBarbers and Dm&a LUCKY TIGER "THOUSANDS ARE NOW URINC WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 The New Two-Way Treatment for o -active Inerediunts, o welLxhown e e e vaias.. 1t vapors clear the head. Kolodney Bros. Lead Again With “This Greatest of Radio Values” INOW// For the First Time We Offer the _ Sensational NEW 10-Tube ¥ Model Less Tubes We believe Lyric to be the finest set you can own at any price . . . an outstanding value at this low price! NOTE THESE FEATURES 10-Tube Chassis Super Dynamic Speaker Realistic Tone Five Tuned Clreufts Give Double Push-Pull those sets never hear! See it! A\ small down payment delivers this set, Balance Cablnet of Rare Beauty Brand New and Latest Model! ‘A Product of Wurlitzer 10 Tubes’ vou the POWER to pull in far-distant stations most Hear it! on Easy Weckly or Monthly rowing with Reason™ TELEPHONE 909 220 MAIN STREET \DIXIE DUGAN—DIXIE EXPLAINS THAT OUGHT TO BE FINE I rain, a number of the National cague players decided it Would be a good thing to go to Newark or Jersey City and see an opening game in the International league. They were disappointed, however, when the telephone calls revealed that it was raining in Jersey too. 516 RESCUED IN FIRE Belfast, Ireland, April 17 (UP)— | Five hundred and forty-six patients | of the Antrim county asylum, near | Belfast, many of them scantily clad, | were rescued when fi broke out in the institution tod While at- tendants rushed thc inmates to safety outside, a strong wind fanned the flames and made the interior a furnace. VOTE STOCK ISSUE I New Haven, April 17—Tssuance of 500,000 shares of common stock with $100 par or of convertible mortgage bonds or debentures was authorized by the stockholders of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad at their annual meeting vesterday. The $50,000,000 will be used to pay off the indebtedness and financing im- provements., They also voted $10,- 000,000 for rolling stock and marine equipment. More than 0,000 trees were planted on Montana farms in 1029, P O:rders indicate 300,000 this year. 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