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

W BRITAIN DAILY HEEALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930. SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 253—“Tl( Harlfm‘d-—lln 0 128 —WILW Cine SUNDAY astern Daylight Saving Time 454—WEAF. N~ 255—WTIC. Hartford—1060 J03—WBZ. Springfield—n0 Dorothea, voca duo 395—W Y7 \mx \mk—Tru quartet Jamison baritone: F rection Rob 6:30—Creight composer 6:40—Associa scores 6:45—Topics | Gibbons T:00—Amos 'n' T:15—Jesters: m 7:30—The Fuller M cer. baritone chestra direction Don Voor 5:00—Dixie Ci the lives of a ci * and circus band directio Laurier 8:15—Moment Musicale §:30—The Silver Flute wandering gyp 9:00—Broadw ghts Pollock and Vee I ano and vocal duo 9:15—The Cub R kit with Peter Berry 9:30—Minstrels: Harold Branch, terson. baritone. novelty voralist Also n our reta have a f il department w h supply of Lobster Meat, - | Crabmeat, Soft § 1l Crabs, Steam- Clams. Open Long Clams and ter: comic Clams and Shrimp. 1 and Aline | Steele Jamison. | tenars: Curt Pe- | Carson Robison Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. end-men: Harry Don- | aghy, bass orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelley, | FOUSE CO. State Street Hartford, Conn. 3:00—Musical program =mil Velazco, organ recital Franz Schubert Playhouse :30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 of the Church ' Make Belleve a Educational Fea- End Presbyterian ligious service 1ational Broadcast, Walpol. wi Day" program tra Sachs the organ by Rev Donald Grey 395—WJZ. New York Yeomen of 126—WLW. Cincinnati—700 ool ces fro oh of Great Composers 1 Nigh symphony hour Hour by Rev. urch sc —Hotel Gibson orchestra Musical hour v of an opera rm orchestra e Novelesque m orcNestra N hcn(‘(md\'— 790 ot Unlon College no recital > program er A. Tid- Chapel, Union Forum, Dr. ('f\\r!rnmnrv > ditor United 15—DMusical hour In the Time of Roses 5—Musical p i wday at 1 Parker's 3 iral Choir rain “6!—\\ HAM. Rochester—1150 of Brick Presbyter- l" —Musical \Y Svmphony concert E Walter, George Bab- Don Carlos anc band 5:00—Twilight Reveries n0—Travel est R. Clark Piano Reve Marim- his Cavaliers ntator broadcast h of St ith readings reports on to- Period. di- Fred Hoe Toscha Seidl s bee logica t over WABC tomorrow 15 o'clock are Harold Br am. valists e Paulist C The pérsonnel of the Mediaey follows: Pauline Cushman an Laurie os: Hazel ¥ Alma Stoll ntraltos; John F over ; - 0 basso. companist scent mélodiés are | Davenport, tenors; Walter Don- {among the musical highlights which| A. Gitla Erstinn, soprano: Elizabeth | contralto; Phil Ohman | i Victor Arden, piano duo; a male nd Frank Black’s orchestra resent over an NBC network row at §:30 p. m. and Arden interpret “I ' in their oWwn tin' Gitla Erstinn and Parker, tenor, blend their es in a duet presentation. E ation is “The American Pas according to Dr. who will talk on this sub- jest 4 ational Sunda to be presented over stations ed with the NBC tomorrow t 4 o'clock. sion fio“W hi QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be unders taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are dential.—Editor. police forze officials atrolmen e most of in the United Judgze 'Bfn Dbindsay of d by the children has Mus- Vittorio. Iy destrover] receive the full face dses the German nam d War veteran who seas, entitled to th d compensation cer- from the rank of luding Captain ine Corps, or ho serve between April 1 » discharg s entitled to amount of lanor finished products less return is obtainable. worked in agri return in crop} to them tantly grepi- yor must be expend lands to obtain in crops p did the sub T rin» <ind of suits did it use? ne S-4 was sunl feet on the oce working to saivage 15ed diving suits cons elmet and breastpl ible can- with lead- floor. The d a copper & red rubber suit, shoes. How ma states did Wood- row Wilson fail to carry in 19162 A. He carried all except t states of Connacticut, Delaware, Illi- noise, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massa- Michigan, Minnesota, New Jers New York, Oregon, Penn- sylvania, Rhode Island, South Da- kota, West Viginia and Wisconsin. Q. Which are the leading wheas producing stités of the Unit=d States? chusetts. Ralph W.| CIe get an answer to any The first electric transmission ystem in the United States was at clsom, California. The power lighted Sacramento. feet 4 ches deep Q. What is the United States in area A. Wisconsin Q. How much money must a person have to be called a millioa- aird? A | whose net property is more. Q. What is the value of a Unit- ed States half dollar dated 18207? It is catalogued cents. millionaire is a person fortune 'in all kinds of a million dollars or at from 50 WHEN YOU'RE TRAVELING — City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a | searing will be held in the office of | the Board of Public Works at P. M. B. D. T., Monday., June 1930, relative to the application of The Texas Company for approval of application for gasoline filling sta- tion to be located at 412 West Main Street, on site of present station, in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927, | | All persons interested are request- rd to be present at said hearing, if ney see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. Realtors [ Mayor. | 272 MAIN ST. | — e { | Q. Who owns the largest wheat the problems rentenng around ‘“‘eco- | field in the United States? | A 1t is owned by The Thomas Rome, June 14 (—Senator Ad< { broximately 200,000 acres which miral Enrico Millo, who wore ths | Mr. Campbell leases through the In- SOClal Worker Says (f0vernment goid, medat for ‘bravery in honor of | Reseriations in “19%2 thev wA May Be Immoral { planted in wheat 40,500 acres, nn-l‘ | Wheat | Boston, June 14 (UP)—The Unit- | Where is the largest dry dock in the United States? irmrance of families of aliens, is le-’ A. At Boston, Massachusetts. 1t gally contributing to the breaking feet 1»1“\1;\ of family life, it was charged im second, being 1,011 inches long and 40 feef 3 was the picture held up by | A McDowell, head resident o | h state of the |the University of Chicago Settle- the restrictive immigration act. | e pointed out that while con- gress already had modified the quota families of naturalized citizens on a non-basis quota, the families of alien residents were still excluded lare cruel so long as we permit in |our midst families of aliens or citi- zens to be separated, part of them | the free’ It is questionable wheth-|| mon occurrence these days. Petty er we are not doing an immoral act, | | baggage thieves lurk everywhere. even if done unthinkingly.” Our new TOURISTS' BAGGAG JRA —NOwW R’E LTOR e | I Worth Dakota, Kansas ani sion, representing church,, state and Montana. | industry. pooled their opinions on P T nomic old ag |D. Campbell Farming Corporation, | AR IN[i FAMI[Y E SEN. MPLLO DEAD [xhrain; ontann: 1t comprises _ap- | | terlor Department. at Washinstos, | his forcing the Dagdanelles in the This land 15 part of two Indian war with Turkey, died today. over a million bushels of | were raised led States, through its refusal modify restrictions regarding | |13 1,164 feet long, and 42 | inches deep. The dry dock at Nor- ay before the national con- | [»’rflmr of social work. | > ment. Chicago, in pleading for leg- | tion to unite families separated [law regarding the entry of immi- grants by admitting members of the “We are not an unkindly lot of folk,” Miss McDowell taid, “but w> in the old country while perhaps the | To have your bags and trunks chief bread winner is in the 1anfl of | | stolen from your car, is a comi- Four other speakers at the ses- ANCE protects you . . and the cost is very small. ovaETF-lNS CE 55Rv/c TELEPHONE 100 FOR SALE Two family house on Har- rison street. Hot water heat. 55 W MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN o GEORGE A. QUIGI BUY —BUILD —BOOST NEW BRITAIN The Hardware City of the World Do you believe in the future of your city? If you do why not own a part of it? This City has progressed slowly for years due to the conservative growth of our Manufacturers and it will continue to grow for years to come. VALUES in New Britain today will lcok very cheap in the near future. Why not let us show you some of the RARGAINS that we have listed. The Louie S. Jones Agencj; Offers FOREST STREET Single Home—T1st floor. Cpen porch, reception hall, living room, dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, cold pantry, lavatory. 2nd floor—Mas- ter’s chamber, sleeping porch, bath, den, 2 cham- bers. 3rd floor—Maid’s quarters. 2 fireplaces, plenty of closet space, hardwood floors and trim, steam heat, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds. The Price and Terms will please you. LIBERTY STREET Single Home — 1st floor, Living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, open hall, porch. 2nd floor—4 sleeping rooms, bath. 3d floor—Maid’s room. This house has been refinished thorough- ly.. Nice yard, 2 car garage, steam heat. BUY, BUILD AND BOOST NEW BRITAIN LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 147 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 140 S0 THE. RCH UNCLE WL 1T WONT BE LONG v NOW, AL HOW ABOUT IT ARE YOU DOING- NOT ANYTHING., |74 NO MAN — IF_1 LOOKE! LIKE POLLY MORAN CAUGHT IN TNE RAIN | MEAN ARE. WHAT MAKES YOU YOU 60ING-TO [ THINK YOU CAN BE Busy? | BARSE. UP ON THOUEHT 1'D LIKE. SATURDAY MORNIN T0 TAKE. YOU AND RATE A OUT IN THE. ] Inc. N, ¥