New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 20

SATURDAY Eastern Standard Ti 83—WTIC, Hartford—1060 :15—The High Steppers 0—Farm Reporter 0—Studio Musicale Ray Me- Grath and Martha Sullivan :00—The Marionettes 0—National Egg Weck, Elliott H. Pratt 3:45—Herbert W. Anderson, ba tone 0—News 0—Studio Musicale :30—Stringwood ensemble, Dou las Bailey, dircctor; Edwin Rog ers, soloist :15—Pianologue by Walter Ruel owles 5:30—"Mother Goose,” lian Taft 5:47—Broadway Favorites i:15—Baseball scores; news 5:30 ri- Bessic 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 00—Organ ~Blue Aces 5:55—Road Man 5:01—Weatherman 03—Rhymes in port Digest chusetts poll, IFloyd Rhythm ohibition Gib- hons 01—Amos 'n' Andy 5 sters e Fuller Man :45—Smilers 9:00—Gentlemen of thic 30—Minstrels 0—TUnder Dixie Skies Statler orches- atherman 1:03—Sport Digest :09—Slumber hour WOR, Newark—710 ralassi and his or- chestra 30— Amateur Astronom ation, “Locating Yoursclf nomically—Navigation by Sea and Air,” Weld Arnold, A. 5:45—Program resume and avna- tion weather forccast 5:50—Norman J. Carey. baritone 6:00—Uncle Don, children’s pro- gram 30—Hotel Montclair conce mble 7:01—Sports talk 7:15—Roy Sm strings 4580~ Astro- cn- wizard of the 7:30—Half Seas Over, directed and | Postley Sinclair §:00—Ameri Legion, N. J partment, Dr. Charles H §:15—Saturday Knights, \and soloists 9:00—Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra N. Y. Hebrew ylum band —DX Discus 10:05—The Wande: Reis and Dunn 10:30—Moscow Art Club Revels 11:00—News: weather report 11:05—Hotel Astor erchest 11:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley 454—WEA ew 5:00—The Lady Next dren’s program dircction Tucker 30—Tea Timers 5:45—Skinner concert; Goldthwaite, organist $:05—Black and Gold chestra; direction Ludwigz Lauricr 5—United Press Bascball scorcs 00—Floyd Williams, tenor 15—The Jameses — skotch American falimly life with Hemus, Adelina Thomason, cella Shields, Catherine ‘Wade Arnold. John Shea 30—Phil Spitalny's music ew Business World — radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe 8:30—Musicval program tain of the Guard: John Boles: baritone chorus; orchestra direc- tion Emil Polak 9:00—Musical hour; symphony or- chestra direction Walter Dam- rosch; “Adventures in & Floyd Gibbons 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of Lanny Ross, tenor; trio 11:15—S8mith Ballew and his C Richman orchest 12:00—Rudy Vallec and His Con- necticut Yankees announced b n De- Orphan ion g Minstrels, York—660 Door. Mad; Chandler of Mar- p- the Moon — instrumental ub 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Reports: Stock market clos- ing and quotations; financial sum- mary of the day: cotton exchanzc closing prices and quotations: st and federal agricultural repor 5:15—Ivy Scott, soprana 6:30—Blue Aces 6:00—Mme. Lolita borg, pianist 6:15—Dandies of quartet: Harold Branch. Stech Jamison, tenors; Fdward Wolt baritone; Earl Waldo, bass; di tion Robert Armbru: 6:30—Paulinc Haggard vocal solos 6:45—Prohibition poll and world news flashes interpre Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy or Theremin 2 — Anna Freer Wolfson, soloists 7:30—The Tuller itone; male chestra dircction Don Voorhces §:00—Dixies Circus — comic skit Marcella Shiclds and Phillips C: lin; clown and circus band dircc- tion Ludwig Lauricr 5:15 > Wonder Dog — tization: incidental music Iver Flute — Cabrera Ga Yesterday—malc piano and 1 b ther Wave 1, Max quartet; or- tale M piar Lights — Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, Cub Reporter - *eter Dixon and comic Aline Harold Bran Donaghy, bass: Car novelty vocalist d Al Bernard. end dircction Harold Robiso Pau! Dun men; Gas Station and Lunch, Site 11f Acres College Highway Apply i 272 MAIN ST. | 10:00—Strings and Bows — Godfrey Room or- Perey | Renwick, | fence,” | Man sarle | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930. ‘ Music Foundation | 4:00—Musieal Vespers from st. s church. he Psychologist Says,” Dr. rank Payne i :30—Randall Hargreaves; “Jour- neys in .Songland” 5:45—New York New 6:15—Hotel Astor con 1r: Arthur spaper hour | ert orches- Sanford; William Shelley, inter- locutor Jesters | 7:30—Choir Invisible, directed by Ludlow, violinist and dircctor of | George Shackley chestra | 1 hour; er; “Betwéen | conductor the Soup and Savoury” » $:30—To be announced 11:00—Slumber Music: 9:00—Bauman Hour, conducted by semble fdirection Ludwig Laurier Leo A. Kempinski Bérnic Cummins and his Ho- | —mil Velazco. organ recital * tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter 10—Tife Stories; Walter Scott Cummins, tenor 3 Playhous: Rog master of ceremonies Toonbeams, directed by Shackley Eugene Or- string en. 128—WLW, cinnati 00—Seckatary Hawkins Don Becker “A Little Harmon 00—Orchestra | 15—RBaseball scores )—Dinner concert t5—Floyd Gibbon Weather f Hotel Gib: Tony's S 700 New York—660 $:00—\elody Hour he Balladeers Mhe Recitalists American Pro-Art Quartet : | 1:00—The Pi ; mixed setxtet S 3 . < direction Dana Merriman 1 | | | 4 String —Spanish Dreams: Julian Ol 0—Dixie Circu er, tenor; orchestra direction 15—Cowhoy rank Vagnoni 00— Music 1:45—Callio na M 30—Mins Katherine Tift-Jones. diseuse 00—Honolulans 2:00-—Metropolitan lichoce )—(os: rd Morris, composer, 1:00—Murdock hpanist —Pat Gillicl Artist Service program; Mar- —Orchestra et Olsen, soprano: James Hotel Gibson orchestra 1 orchestra dire Doodlesockers Solero Natior nN 2:00—The J of th 4:00—1 ’ Kath'rine ks | | w W . ley, Cesa tion ht Pa ish Hour—"Troubles Dr. Isracl Cohen . Parkes Cadman: “Life Torever Oratorio (‘horisters; chestra direction George Dilworth 5:00—Musical hour: Walter ton. baritone: son House, tenor bass: instrumental Goldthwite, organist . Schenectady—790 rt 3I9—WGY 45—Conce 00— Dinn Weather —Baschall FFloyd Wi music forec James Stanley trio; and ind string o —The James 30—Phil Spitalny's 1 7:44—Municip Cries 9—Weath New Busine 1—Musical pr direc- —Catholic Hour: I Chor- direction FFather 1 T:00—Tlodent Big Brother Club with Bob Iin dramatic sketeh Carson Robison, mnovelty songs: Harry Fdison, drums; Joseph Kahn. pianist 7:30—United Press Bascball Scores T. radio ed- st World zram orchestri Damrosch Symphony Wal 1l hour pro; ducted by —Mu Dance m Byron Winstead, U. or 50— Major Joseph Green, rist —Choral Orchestra: Frank Rlac 9:00—"Our Government,” David wvrenee n’ Andy 0:15—Musical hour: John Powell pianist; William Simmons. b tone, guest artists: orchc rection Josef Pasternack —Champions direction Jean Goldkette Sunds Seth Parker's - sketch depicting “Down meeting of semi-religious 1—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Children’s hour | 0—Detail announcements | el | )—Marigold 1 Bowes” “Family” - xylophonist, guest cstaurant orches- | | i—George W. Henner dance or- | hestriv | Amos artet ‘ )—Chamber of Commerce | tallk 30—Iuller Man udio program tertainment Silver Flut 1 00—Art Gallery talk 1 —Music recital 4:30—Minstrels —String and Bow, Godfrey 11 Ludlow, violinist and dircctor of concert orchestr Miniature Whe Ra an’s music natu 15—Russian Cathedral Choir 45—Sam Herman. xylophonist assisted by Frank Banta, pianist ter gamore Hotcl 395 §:00 WJ7. New York—760 Tone Pictures — Lew White, organ recital: mixed quartet 9:00—Children’s Hour Neapolitan Nig inelli, soprano: Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor and dircctor; Joe Biviano, accordionist: mandolin quartct direction Vincenzo Pala- dino; C s Warburton, narra- tor " 1:00—National Light Opera ;“The Red Mill” direction William Mer- rigan Daly §:00 mphony ittan from Scneca Nite Club music 6—WDRC, New Haven—t as ed and his Greater Gang Council Men is Greater Gang 1ltors 0—Dinner orchestra with the rt orche Hector Riverside Ramblers —RBook of the Oper seball scores tra, dircction coneert, direction Joscph 00—National Youth “Does Tt Make Difference What You Believe?” Jor. Daniel A Polling: mixed quartet: orchestra direction George Shackley 4:00—Southland Singers: spirituals sung by negro male octct 3 4:30—Disc Duo: Bud and onsense Vandover, vocal duo: Dell pianist: orchestra dircction tor Blaufuss ational Ticligious Be Religious? Dr. male quartet; <hackley Orient: instru- dircction®Sven Conference: duo the n and y “Personalitics ir J. Philpott 30—Bernhard Levitow and Com- | modore enscmble nse and News,” | Gordon Owen, Wal- J0—Jimmie~Gallagher and his orchest 9:00—Hank Simm Theater hou Baseball scores —Ni vice — ; ' Show Doat William : rection 11:0 6:00—TEchoes of the mental ensemble Von Hallberg 6:15—The Wandering White, tenor 6:30—Lew White Organ Genia Fonariova. soprano 6:55—Associated Press bascball tenard and his or- chestra 11:30—Jimmie Gallagl orchestra 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmere | orchestra 12:30—Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ and lris Bard; Joc recital; SUNDAY Lastern Daylight Saving Time * incidental mu- monologue Irred Waldner, dircetion Josef velogue: scriptive Oilomatics; orchestra, Koestner §:00-—Melodies: mixed quartet: In- strumental ensemble direction George Dilworth ’—Radio Hour: “Prolongation Human Life,” Dr. Morris ish- . guest speaker: dramatiza- with amusical interludfs dian Paci Ballad : “La Poupec” Penrod: drar sed on Booth enrod” s National Oratorio Soc bat Mater': Salon Sin, ion Reinald Werrenrath South Sca Tslanders: Joseph v feno orchestra Armchair Quartet —WTIC. Hartford—1060 ) Joseph L. Daltry's organ re- cital from Horace Bushnell Me- morial s 45—Baseball scores p 9:50—"0rches Gems,” Paranoy, with chorus 10:15—Champior 10:45—Edwin Moshe| e dircctor, wome Merry Made man Cloutier, director co, soloist ps.” Nor- Tony Bac- WBZ. Springficld—990 Iirst Church of Christ ward MacH cathe phony Roma Melod Chori Disc To National Re William 1 —W John 30— American Henry J. (Sailor) T 7:01—Musical Chocolat Oilobat bariton 1225—W LW, 30 to 6 p. m due 1o many cha '—Koolmotor —Oilomatics —Weathr Beisin Hotel Gibson orct ie Story of an Oper nd piano recit 0:45—Castle Tar orchestra 10:15—Concert ho 1 ‘aricty torical Highlig sicale Nove stle Farm cinmati—700 to he announced am br herman 610 [ Radio hou Ballad Opcra Symphor orchestra Ed- | guest | or- | Proa| Henry Shope. Jud- | Chandler | direction | | “| Philadelphia; 15-piece orches- Dolores |, di-| nd dircctor native | ———— the Redecmer; Rev. Roy Houghton, D. )., pastor The Mountain Lake Park organ program 3 Chinatown Rescuc so- 9—WGY, Schencctady—790 M. | 9:55—Weather report | 10:00—Watch Tower address Judge | Rutherfora | 11:00—Service of First Lutheran church | 1:15—Musical program, Nyack | Missionary Institute 00—Violin and piano yeci Artists Service progr —Organ recital, Elmer A. Tid-| Memorial Chapel, Union i'lzroug/z the Static _— he Last Rose of Summer,” an old Irish ftunc the composer of which is unknown, will be sung b a mixed quartct in the “Melodies program to be broadcast over an | NBC network tomorrow night at § o'clock. The Ayres, tralto . Home Towners Parkes Cadman dral Hour Musical hour atholic hour 00—Musical program 0—Theater program )—C'horal orchestra 00—Address, “Our Government,” David Lawrence 9:15—Musical hour Champions mday at Seth Parker's :15—TRussian Cathedral choir | 5:00 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, Washin, 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- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What is the tion of tobacco in te #A. In 1929 th consurhption was peunds manufactured I $,620,000; 114,610,641,000; and factured” tobacco, pounds. quartet consisting of Bet; soprano; Mary Hopple, con- Steele Jamison, tenor, and i Leon Salaghicl, bass, is assisted by an orchestra under the direction of George Dilworth. How Penrod is crushed and baf- fled by the trickery of women will be told in the Penrod episode to be heard ove BC network tomor- row night : 5 o'clock. Penrod goes to church with the \ddenly his nose itches. His sister Margaret passes him her hand- kerchief, which she has soaked with ammonia in case she should become faint. Penrod snec chokes and | gencrally disgraces himself. 6{—WHAM. Rochester—1150 Patric’s Cathedral hour 3:00—Down Melody Lane, concert | orchestra 3:30—-Organ. voice, violin, cello :00—Orchestral ensemble ‘ | 0—Disc Duo 0—Ciivic orchestra | | National Religious service annual consump- | United States? raw tobacco 781,676,000 as follow cigarettes, other manu- 53,548 choes of the Orient no reve ravel talk; | 7:30—Oilomatics 00—Melodies —Radio hour lad Opera O A avaliers| . Threo {housand members of the dance orchest | Holy Name society of the New York 11:00—Weather forecast | fire department gather in the Grand | ballroom of tho Hotel Astor tomor- |row morning, for a communion | brealfast, the speeches being broad- | cast by WOR from 10:15 o’clock un- Columbia |'tj) 12:15 p. m. Prior to the break the fire- | men arc to attend mass at St. Pat- | vick's Cathedral, which will be cel- | ebrated by His JEminence, Patrick ‘ardinal Hayes, who will also ad- them. Ernest It. Clark | —B; 4 i 10 Christian Cagel, the Army tootball player, still at West Point? A. He is in his senior year and will graduate in_June. Q. Does O X 1, equal the sam A. Yes, Both equal O. Q. What is liquid-ambe: what is it used? A. The trec from which liquid- amber is produced is indigenous in the United States, Mexico and Cen- al America. The gum resin vielded the tree, called liquid-amber, or sweet gum has no special medicinai virtue, being inferior in therepcu- tic properties to many others of its class. 1t has long been used in France as a perfume for gloves, and is mainly produced in Mexico. Q. What arc the rates for first class postage to England? | 2H1—W Boston— Mountain Top hour, r | caroliers 9:00—Morning ensemble Children’s hour Columbia Commentator 11:00—Morning service, broadcast from the Temple Isracl 12:16—Musical interlude 12:30—TFive-Pow al conference 5—Carleton Graham, tenor; irion Graham, accompar —Baseball man repor day's game 1:02—Catholic Truth rection of Catholic Radio com- mittee; speaker, Rev. Robert H. Lord: subject. “Maryland angd Re ligious Liberty”; question box Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S. J, Weston colle 2:00—Ballad hour §:00—Baseball 0 | §:0 dio and 1 X O musicale, / 0100~ TFor 10:50 121 1:0 on to- Trederic Chopin's “raindrop™ pre- lude, so called because of its inter- lude of reiterated notes suggesting the dreariness of steadily falling rain, will be played by Ley White, organist, during the broadcast of Tone Pictures over an NBC network i tomorrow morning. This program, originating in the Lew White ‘Studio, A. The same as for the United cast | New York, begina at §:00 ofclock. [ o =o€ ST SN L o iliig]d Brayca A mixcd quartet consisting of [ 2T E PS IC reported by Mericer, soprano: Helen Janiie | G 50 Gl S gogeo xcimer, Toscha Seidel, | ONtratto; Norman Horn, tenor, and |y, ,"poor, at the time of his death? fiesnciit ireclatty Toseher 2ol (Sl ki pateraon/hassibaritone icon: B8 Boie SUE L | 5:30—Vesper services, Tenth Pres- | tributes to the program. s Dyterian’ ehurch: sermon by Rev. were made to the railway mail ser- | Donald Gray Barnhous T ade S 6:00—Trappe@; 1% 202 crooning fur trapper: A. During the fiscal year endel the “Little Big Zune 30, 1929, the number of rail- x Funnyboners” iway mail clerss appointed to regu- lar positions was 526, and for sub- stitute positions, '943. he Gauchos Q. Did the island of Corsica, on | Period: di- from the Braves Ifield, Braves Hocey 5:00—Joint recital “The Red Mill,” a musical comedy the | by Victor Herbert, with sbook and lyrics by Henry Blossom, first pro- {duced at the Knickerbocker theater, | New York, in 1906, will be pro‘cn((‘d Nelson, guinea pigs are for cxperimental used principally The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains. e {by the National Light Opera com- 00_The Globe Trotter | pany over an NBC network tomor- 0—Twins, “Shave and Smile” |row at 1:00 p. m. Julius Klein | The “Red Mill” is a haunted 1and- | which Napoleon was born, always “Rhapsodizers” | mark in Holland, to which Gretchen, | hclong to France? —\\\mu\({rn:-uc ' Jmip burgomaster's daughter, flecs| A On May 15, 1768, about one s e e ae| unanishe wislisitojeacaps) (he wetlaliyrdr s bitors e sl Eor i Genda; it £ 101 ding sct for her Lo the Governor of | ceded - Corsica to France by treaty. | “auartet; Arnold Johnson and his|, i g orchestra Zceland. She is in love with Cap-| @ 1s jt profitable to raise 10:00—Will Romers tain von Damm, and proposes 10| gyinca pigs? |10:30— Arabesque main hidden until his ship comes|~ o (avies or | 11:01-—Raseball scores {11:06—News ’ TR :15—Organ recital A warning light has been invent- Lmforali Telandars . cd to warn a motorist that his choke fidnight Melodics, Ann Leaf |5 ope at the organ® i aoneRs . WDRC, New Haven—1330 | 925 is the Herald's Classified Ad | 11:00—Services from the Church of | telephone number. | 444 STANLEY | &% QUARTER | == MANOR | WE have a FINE BUY in Stanley Quarter Manor. |l If you are looking for a home do not fail to look this one, |l over before buying. | 1f you are thinking of building in the near future Stanley Quarter Manor is the place where values will ap- |l preciate. High and dry and properly restricted. Come out this week and look over Stanley Quarter Manor. Sec the homes that are being built and the progress that is being made in this development. Agents will be on the property Saturday afternoon ias THE LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY PHONE 140 Dig WRZ Playe W DIXIE DUGAN—STILL S (— itherm HE WORRIES! WHAT WE. WANT 1S A BRIGHT CLEVER GIR.L_ ol BROADCAST] STATION INC NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE have been ding with us for years and years and we sure do appreciate | it. When in Hartford dine with us E e to bring home some | oysters and crackers for the other | s of the family. "HONISS’S OYST HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. be be su SHE MUST ANSWER THE PHONE) MAKE APPOINTMENTS, KEEP STEEEBDROADCASFING- ULE, AND TAKE, MR.. CARE OF Aupmons,? Y ES MR “BE PROMPT, NEAT , COURTEOUS, PLEASANT, ENERGETIC. HAVE INITIATIVE., AND YISION. DCASTNG STATION & Ine SPE purposes 4n biological labratories, and for pets, but there is not a great demand for them. Q. Is the metric syStem legal in |the United States? In what coun- tries is it generally used?. A. The meiric system has been legal in the United States since 1866, and the system is now in | general use in most of the scien- tific burcaus of the government, and is gradually being extended in clectricity, chemistry and pharmacy. s obligatory 1n Argentina, Austria, Hyngary, Bel- gium, Brazil, Chile, I¥ance, Ger- | many, Greece, Italy, Mexico, Neth- crlands, Norway, Peru, Portugal, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Spain, Swed- en and Switzerland. Its use is legal- ized Jn Egypt, Great Britain, Japan. Russia, Turkey and’ the Unitel States. Q. Where is Dismal Swamp? A. 1t is a large swamp which occupies parts of Nansemond anl Norfolk counties in Virginia, and Gates and Camden counties in North Garolina. It is about 50 miles long and 10 miles wide. Forests of cypress, cedar, and other trees cov- er a large pdrtion of this swamp, the middle of which is occupied by Lake Drummond. Dismal Swamp is intersected by a cagal, by means of which schooners canl pass ffom the Chesapeake bay into Albemarle Sound. Q. Who played the part of Stagg in the motion picture “Marianne”? A. Q. mean? A. It is a shortened form of Ce- cilia meaning “lover of harmony.” Q. Who wrote the words anil music to “The Bells of St. Mary’s”? A. The words are ,by Douglas Furber and the music by Emmitf Adams. Q. What countries have torial possessions in Africa? A. Great Britain, France, Spain, Pertugal, Italy and Belgium. Q. Where was the picture “The Mysterious Island” filmed? s it fic- tion? A. Tt was tilmed in_ California and at Nassay, the Bahamas. It is fiction. Q. Arc mules always sterile? Lawrence Gray. ‘What does the name Celia terri- FOOKIN Can you provide your family w prove helpful. Beef, Veal, Lamb and pes for cooking thes letin, Xill ou: th. ccupon below and | COOKERY EDITOR, Waghington I want a copy of the bulletin | xane . ' STREET AND NUMBER l CITY . éc Ir LEFT JUsr BEFORE you AN = == == == == =CLIP COUTON HERE == = = = 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, HOW TO COOK MEATS, herewith five cents to cover return postage and handling costs: ’ T SURE s A. Mules ar: wholly sterile both with other mules and with either parent species. Only one or two ex- ceptions to this rule have been re- corded, and even these are not usu- ally regarded as authentic. Q. What was the size of the sub- marine 8-51 which was sunk oft New London, Conn., in a collision with the “City of Rome"? A. It was 240 feet long; treme breadth 21 feet; 10 1-2 inches surface displacement; 993 ‘tons; mean draft of 13 feet, 6 inches. Q. To whom does New Zealand belong ? A. 1t is a Dominion of the Brit- Empire. ex- Practically All the REBUILT HATS "You Saw On Parade Easter - were REBUILT by us. You can’t go wrong if you follow the crowd to \ THE MODERN HAT SHOP Leading Hat Cleaners in New Britain 38 CHURCH STREET | Telephone 6328 —_— G MEATS ith well eelected, well cooked meats? Our Washington Burcau has a new bulletin on llow to Cook Meats that will Mutton and Pork, with scores of reci- meats in delicious dishes will be found in this bul- send for it: and enclose I New Britain Merald, 5p (o] Bureau, T am a reader of the New Britain Ilerald, By Fontaine Fox. E SKIPPER £, i cAME “Fontaine Fox SALARY. LET' ME WORRY ABOUT 1T, 1930 WELL, )LL START MONDAY. BUT I'VE