New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 20

/ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. THURSDAY Lastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 00—R. K. O. Vaudeville matince 30—Toddy Party 5:45—McNally Announcement 47—Studio program 6:15—News; baseball scores - 6:30—Dine and dance 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 00—Stock and curb closings 30—Boston Tercentenary—"Rela- tion of Other New England Col- onies to Boston 45—Ensemble 55—Road Man 01—Weatherman 03—Agricultural 20—Sport Digest 30—Musical hour 45—Inyestment talk 01—Amos 'n’ Andy 15—Melodeers :30—Bay State Boys market 5 -Minute 00—Orchestra 9:30—Melodies :00—Mid-weck program :01—Weatherman 03—Sport Di; Men a elfare Counsel talk csume and avia- 6:00—Uncle Don gram 6:30—Hotel Astor tra 7:15—"“Tomorrow’s Town", 30—Cabbics, directed by erbo $:00—Little Symphony with Mar- guerite, Fales, contralto; directed by Philip James 9:00—Lone Star Rangers, by George 3 nny Farmer ens: ed by Henri deTibe 9:45—Heywood Br Till June™ 10:00—Red Lacquer Ruysdael, phil Nosco. director il Velazco, of the and children's pro- concert orc talk Duilia directed di- and Jade, Basil | pher; Henry of orchestra ] recital ! reno ol 11:30—Moonbeams George Shackley dirccte orchestra dir zwld 5:30—The Toddy Party — for small girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martin Curtis 5:45—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program direction Madsc Tucker 6:05—Black and Gold Toom chestra direction Ludwiz Lau United Press Bascball s 00—Mid-week ation Hymn ing—mixed quartc ories . SOprano; Clyde Dengler, tenor; Arthur Bill- ings Hunt, baritone and director; George Vause, accompanist 7:30—A Half Hour in the Nation's Capital §:00—Musical hour — Baby Rose Marie; Rudy Vallee and chestra 9:00—Harbor Lights; dramatic tale captain with Ldwin Melody Mo- ments; Oliver Smith, tenor: Iu- gene Ormandy, violinist and dircc- tor of orchestra; Lucien Schmitt, cello, saxophone and piano solo- ist 10:00—Musical hour; Rence Che violinist; Rudolph Ganz, pianist; orchestra dircction Nathanicl Shil- kret his or-|11: cast 7:45—Morning ‘Showers; Landt Trio | tion, Dean Smith, aviator, and Jo- and Whi $:00—Phil Cook in song numbers and d —The Headline —Popular Bits, d 5—String Trio 00—The Manhattc 5-—Josephine L. alogu ance band nce band Gibson, food David Mendoza; | (male quar-[11:00 tra directed by International Singers tet); Helen Oclheim, contralto George Rasley and Victor munds, tenors; Edgar Guest, poem rs with concert hest —Musical Miniatures )—Luncheon dance band ive, of Geor, / o es Supreme | Tllroagh tl]e Static | i SRR L AR e The story of onc of the outstand- ing track meets in American ama- ur sports, the Penn relays at uklin field, Philadelphia, will be adcast Saturday afternoon by the NBC. Phillips Carlin, veteran sports an- nouncer of the NBC, will be at the Sencont microphone for the broadeast, which “loyd Gibbons, Digest report | will be on the air from 4 to 5:3y ather forecast o'clock in the afternoon. Totel Gibson orchestra is held under the X rap Book University of Pennsylvania. rlin will have his microphone car the finish line of all cvents and | ¥ill speak from a point where he |can describe cvery contest of the ator Walter 17 “The United Sta e Observer 15—Dream Boat; Deutsch o chestra | 30— Will € rne's orchestra s Itoyal Cana- 128—WLW, Cincil a Time —Live stock reports —Musicalc )0—F 1geTS dio Dog club; Dr. G program rican dinner nneteers In the Crimelight ~Musical hour orth ¢ Fillmore's band ather man pro " @ | meet Billy Jones radio Ivaudeville com | burlesque song on the cvolution of | o |the drug store in a program over a program for |an NBC network, tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. | hey Call scribes the p Harry Busse and his orches- rhem Drug Stores” de- | ace in which one can from a pin to an witomobile without the least diffi- culty, but where drugs are hidden | in odd corners. “Melville Ray, tenor ~Hotel Gibson orchestra Howard Trio with Ma buy everything way 1—WENR, Chic: Air Junior: B. A. Rolfe and his dance I tra will be on the air th hours a week, beginning May 1, according to | an announcement by the NBC. 'J'lvl.)‘ orchestra has met with favorable comment by Professor George ¥ Mathews of the local T school and members of the New Britain | Musical clul The orchestra has |many boosters in this city. orches- and Herman, comedy olio Travelogue | of tl nited Stat )0—Air Vaudeville —WGY, Schenectady—790 i0—NRadio Orpheum hour —Musical program 47—News items, produce report, farm forum and stock re- ports 5—Dinner Tommy Lou retired light | heavyweight champion, will be guest speaker in “Ted Husing's Sport- s slants” period when that feature is oot broadeast from WABC and the CBS e at 0 p. m. Saturds Mr. Hu Hour ing, will briefly review the we activity during the remainder port 1c program. hran, market W Ethelbert Nevin's “Mighty Rose,”” reminiscent of the old col- ored mammy who cared for him, and written in a cottage near the | house where he lived as a child be played in an arrangement ing four hammer marimbas, ¢ and saxophone during the broud |of “Limelights” over an NBC work tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. Muriel Pollock and Vee hurst, piano duo; Chick baritone; Alfred ns and Sam | n, saxophone and xylophonc | sts, are the featured artists on | program | Lak’ a 61—WHAM, Rochester—1150 . program nouncements Restaurant dance Lawn- | Bullock, Amos Andy —String Quartet Mixed quartet J0—WHAM T :00—TLos Argentinos 30—Melodies BYAD VESSEL ON TRIP TO PANAWA Eleanor Bolling Leaves Tahiti— Two Men in Balboa —Slumber —Organ recital by Tom Grier- Government weather fore- —WNAC, Boston—1230 1 and his Greater Gang wning Men sery Men Stylists Good New Br. ~Dinner orchestra, with the Oracle characteristic | pe; The meet | auspices of the| | il ment seeker. 'EDUCATION CONFERENCE TURNS DOWN NEW PLAN |seph Degenahl, navigator — visited today after the a of the | steamship Remuera, en route for | New York. he men said they were glad to be nearing the United States again, Smith went to bed immediately after the ship docked last night, where it was held in guarantine un- til this morning, but Degenahl was » to scc Panama and to visit a Y.'M. CG. A, and Y. W. C. A Super- vision in China Causes Long Debate in Nanking Nanking, April 24 (P—The na- tional ecducation conference today defeated a proposal that the nation- alist government take over all Y. M. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations | in China and undertake a sweeping | reorganization of these bodies in ac- | cordance with the principles of thci Kuomintang or government party. The proposal was based on the| ground that the Y. M. C. A. and | Y. W. C. A. “supposedly founded for the advancement of health, virtue and knowle and in a spirit of | cooperation, arc in reality foreign | missions _and are being used to preach Christianity and induce the of China to, accept 1to sce he said, | zoing back home. ‘n rd is a wonderful man. W 't think of him as ad- miral yet. He was a fine man to work for and if there are any other | expeditions Il be glad to go with him I only wish there were west poles o we could make other such trips.” Degenahl is accompanicd by his wife, who met him in Duncdin. RELIGIOUS CENSUS NEARING IT5 END Statistics Indicate 20 Per Cent of City Protestant American nd we s glad we mmander young people their religion.” The proposal was great length before it finally was de- feated. However, its supporters, among whom are numerous promi- nent Chinese educators, are plan- ning to renew their campaign to | force the government to regulate these institutions. FAST DAY ARRIVES different religions we among the | statistics gathored here by 3l Miner of the Connccticut Bible so- | H ld Ob " e{] i N 0 1 ety who s been - taking a ror-| MOUUAY UDSETYEC 10 Name VALY zious census in Britain for | 0ld C i R T g s 0ld Custom months Miner that several weeks or perhaps another e "| concora, N. 1., st day in | shire, Lut in name only. will be required before % | Bach year since 1861 the gover- | considered at| One admits he atheist, 609 boys and girls who never go to Sunday school and a large number of mixed marriag: man who is .an sayvs April 24 (UP)— can complete his work. | This was New Hamp- He estimates the Protestant pop- viation of the city at 25 per cent classing Protestant all who not Catholics or Jews Ttev. and M . Smith of ‘this sting him in taking the | nor has issued a proclamation desig- | usually the fast day. nating day, last Thu But now it is only a time-honored custom, the annual event having lost whatever religious significance it might formerly have held. The day is unique in that it is the only fast day that is a legal holiday anywhere in the United States. Aside from it, New Hampsh only legal holiday is Thanksgiving. Tn olden times other tes had fast days. History shows that tne | custom was started in the Connecti- == | cut colony in 1659 and in Massachu- Herald Classified Ads list the | setts on April 19, 1694, but the holi- | streets alphabetically for the tenc- | day no longer is celebrated in those ates. Massachusetts, in 1894, certain day in April, census Concerning the mixed marriages, Miner said that in the majority of cases the Catholic religion prevails with the exception of those cases in which one is a Scandinavian, when | h person retains his own faith. In Belvidere he found 8§35 boys and girls who do not attend Sund, school and he cxpressed surpr that this portion of the city churchles: sta is PTAINTING AND RNOWL/ 1IN PERI'ECT HARMONY Better Home Decorators | | legislature, but while there has been | be obserevd ed as mysterious, was held in tech- | April 14. ance policies'totaling $4,700 in whica 0. B. Hartman, 47, the woman's Mrs. Hartman was named benefici- husband, who died two years ago after a mysterious attack in which his head was injured, and Henry A. Hartman, 22, her son, who died last year apparently of ptomaine poison- ing, exhumed for further examina- tion. The husband’s death was acered- ited to the attack, but attending physicians geported he was on the road to recovery when he had a sudden relapse and dicd. BANKS BORROW MONEY MEN BORROW MONEY WHY SHOULDN'T YOU BORROW THE MONEY YOU NEED TO Pay bills or make spring purchases? Loans Up to $300 on your character and credit record. made in a dignified way, with- out ‘endorsers—everything private. Money in 24 hours. Repay in small or large amounts plus legal interest at threc and one-half per cent per month on unpaid balance. Call, phone or write Patriot's day was substituted for fast day Efforts to have fast day abol- ished have been made on several occasions in the New Hampshire ary. GIBSON BACK IN BRUSSELS Brusscls, April 24 (P—Hugh S. Gibson, Ametican ambassador = to Belgium, returned to Brussels today after his three months absence in London, where he served on the ‘American naval conference delega- tion. Warden McKee Wilson, first secre- tary acted as charge d'affaires dur- ing his chief's absence. an agreement on the climination «question, there has been a divergence of opinion as to what holiday should a substitute. Three Members of Family Died in Rectnt Years Long Beach, Cal., April 24 (A— Mrs. Mary Hartman, who: hu band, son and daughter died und circumstances which police desc nical custody today pending an in- vestigation. Mrs. Hartman's detention follow od discovery by autopsy surgeons crday of a poison in vital or- gans of Ruth Hartman, 14, who died 141 MAIN STREE TELEPHONE 1771 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE It is important to remember the Name and the Number Coroner Frank Nance, of Los An- geles county, ordered the bodies of | Your news-dealer has this new Phonograph Record NOW ““A COTTAGE FOR SALE” HIT-OF -THE - WEEK MUSIC JURY Ecft to right: EDDIE CANTOR FLO ZIEGFELD VINCENT LOPEZ This week’s biggest dance hit—as selecfed unanimously by the Hit-of- the-Week Music Jury—Eddie Cantor, Flo Ziegfeld and Vincent Lopez. This number comes from Harry Richman’s talkie hit, “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” and is played by the New York Twelve. ° Hit-oi=-the=Week Records... [H¢ Buy Hit-of-the-Week Phonograph Needles at your newsstand—only 5¢ for FIFTY Masterpieces every one ... requiring no signatures to identify them 11:00—National Grand Opera; “Pag- | liacci.” direction Cesare Sodero 42:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra; direction Ray O'Hara 395—WJZ, New York—id0 5:00—"Music Critic on the Ai Alfred Human 5:15—Melody Musketcers | —Composer's Portra 00—Players Tip-Top club $:00—Weatherman 01—Baseball scores 06—The Lady of the Tvories 15 he Political Situation Washington Tonight,” Ired William Wile | tion, left here April 18 for the same Tapeete, Tahiti, April 24 (A—The | teamship Llcanor Bolling, one of | the vesscls of the Byrd antarctic ex- | pedition, lett here Tuesday for Pan- on i home d journey to| ew York. The ba City of New York, also a vessel of the expedi- THERE 1S THE MOME EVERY BOYLE DECORATION JOB OF INTERIOR 1S DECIDEDLY BOYLE. NO MISTAKING IT. FROM NT ONE OF THE CARS OF E FLEET” DRIVE UP, UNTIL 35—Reports: stock market clos-| & ing prices and quotations; finan-| & cial summary of the day: cotton| 9 exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports | 6:00—Berniec Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, soloist | 6:15—At the Captain’s Table—dra- matic_sketch | 6:45—Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by | Floyd Gibbons 00—Amos 'n’' Andy :15—Alias d matic sketch 30—Vincent Lopcz Taylor, dra- nd his Hotel 00—Golden Gems — Flsie Baker contralto; Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra dircction Huzo Mariani §:30—Fronticr Days — dramatic sketch: John White, tenov 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Melodies — Muricl Wilson soprano; orchestra dircction Jfar- old Sanford 10:00—Mid-week program — popu lar dance orchestra 5 41:00—Slumber Music: semble direction Ludwig 1. 12:00—Palais d’Or orchestra tion B. A. Roifc irier direc 9 349—WABC, New Yo J | 5:00—Harry Hansen, the N [§ Parade Vagahonds h W. Wilc litical Situation in W Tonight” 8:30—Orchestra; 1 John Her ¢ Feet"” The Doct 9:30—Redskins hes by Ben Selvin; Willard tenor 70:00—Mid-week program Amiso! orches FOR SALE Ideal Gas Station and Lunch, Site 114 Acres 2 'College Highway Apply h, 272 MAIN 1:30—Perley Stevens and lis ora | and years a 30—Manhattan Moods Detective Mysterics | -F cins | eek hour National Radio Forum Baseball scores News acques Tienard and his or- 2 destination, 3alboa, Canal Zone, April 24 (P Two more members of Admiral | Richard 15, Byrd's antarctic, expedi- | General @ Electric chestra Guy nadians Midni org Lombardo and his Itoyal 1t Melodies, Ann Leaf at the n 226—WDRC, New Beebe and weather and his Hotc Hayven— D 1 orche niale tra i —The 1 FFou quar- Washing Machine $99.50 Thor. ... .. $49.50 Wash- Some- 5—The Piano Twin 30-—Charlot ra prano: Talbot Aldhi gery Hazzard 45—Charles €. Sheriff. so- and Mar- buying, see a Thor o and Ironette. thing Y ou will be Free Home Demonstration HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE Tel. 6279 196 Main St. Smith, pianist A Night Harlem by the Black Hawks the Universal O1d Iiefore e Origin intereste ¢ report RIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 503—W BZ, Springficld—990 Morning Road | } THE “WHIT | | | \ THE ROOMS ARE AGAIN THROWN OPEN — TRANSFORMED — THAT UNMISTAR- ABLE BOYLE TECHNIQUE IS EVIDENT. EACH BOYLE CRAFTSMAN KNOY THAT THE TASK HAND MUST BE PERFECT BEFORE HE CAN LEAVE IT. HE IS TRAINED TO WORK QUICKLY A QUIETLY, WITHOUT FUSS OR BOTHER. g CONSTANT SUPERVISION BY SUPE- RIORS ASSURES EVERY JOB OF BEING FINISHED IN THE EXACTING, THOR- OUGH BOYLE MANNER. WE CAN'T DO ALL OF THE INTERIOR DECORATING WORK IN NEW BRITAIN BUT THAT WHICH WE DO UNDERTAKE 1S UNQUESTIONABLY SUPERIOR. ... YET NO MORE EXPE IVE THAN WORK O1' AN IN- PERTOR NATURE. Jehn Boy]e Ce 3%5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN = Insulated Fireless Gas Oven with Automatic Control. 4 Pots can be boiled on 1 burner. Light from all ways on cooking top. Burners light with a turn of the valve, no button to push. At Special Reduced Prices During April Only Only 5 Days Left Special Allowance On Old Ranges A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100 - 5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET DIXIE DUGAN—GOOD CHEER ALL ROUND! Lt /‘ J \\\\X[x (3 cP NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE ave been trading with d we sur When in Hartfc it to bring ysters and crackers for t cnibers of the family HONISS’S 0YSTIR nHOoUsE 2 State Street us for yea do appreciate d dine with us lome some ¢ other sure CO. \jflé HEY! GIVE. N7\ YoUR ADENOIDS )/, £ 1 1) o ONE. NIGKT ON TRE RAD)% s THAT GO AT LEAST HE Hartford, Coun, By j. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL OH YEAR? WELL . WHEN- EVER ) FEEL DOWNHEARTED ) THINK OF HOW YOU 6ET BY WITH WHAT YOUVE Gor, AND RIGHT AWAY ) FEEL LISTEN BEAUTIFUL ONE , THEY RE LOOK— ING-FOR A GIRL UP OF COURSE WHAT THEY REALLY WANT 1S A SMART GIRL, 50 ) GUESS | YOU AINT GOT MUCH CRANCE