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Fastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:00—Newscasting 1:05—Bond Trio, Ralph Mixer, di- rector. 1:15—The High Steppers 2:00—Americap Cup Races Report 2:10—1lima_Islanders 2:30—Joseph Panza, baritone; An< thony Pascale, pianist 2:45—American Game Protective talk 3:00—American Cup Races report 3:00—The Marionettes 4:00—News 4:10—Happy, Go and Lucky 4:30—Mellow Melodies 4:45—"Great Barrington,” Sydney W. Ashe 5:00—Stringwood ensemble; Nor- man Cloutier, director; Anna Kaskas, contralto, soloist 6:00—“Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- lian Taft :15—News :30—Istanders :00—Whyte's orchestra :30—Baseball scores :35—Broadway Favorites — 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :00—Stock quotations 5:15—Pat, Peter and Paul :30—Blue Aces - 5:53—Contest :55—Road Man ;00—Weather man {04—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra. :20—Baseball scores, sport digest :30—McCoy Boys :45—Riverside Ramblers :00—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Jesters :30—Fuller Man :00—Dixie Circus 15—William M. Butler, candidate, U. 8. senator $:30—L'Ensemble Melodique 8:45—Joseph B. Ely, candidate ! governor 9:00—Variety hour 9:30—Minstrels 40:00—John Malley, candidate, licu- tenant governor 10:15—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 10:25—Massachusetts Industrial commission ‘10:35—Hotel Bruns 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores, sport digest ick orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Chic Winter and his or- chestra 5:30—"Machines That Make Ma- chines,” Prof. Joseph W. Roe 5:40—Motors contest 5:504&5Ed%ard McBride, Hill-Billy * songs §:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Ike ‘and Mike Sy 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 8:01—American Legion, N. pagtment; Samuel Gaskill islation for Ex-Servicemen 8:15—Bob Totman and Joe Worms, banjo and piano 2980—Hotel St. George orchestra 0—Emil Velazco, organ recital 30—Pan-American entertainers 0—Hotel Astor orchestra 10:30—Radio Revellers, with Ina and Laura Duncan 10:45—Globe Trotter 1 0—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra 11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 0—Ozzie Nelson’s Glen Islanders 5:45—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 6:00—Rhythm Ramblers 6:15—"Ted Husing's Sportslants” 6:45—Tom, Dick and Harry 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Ted Fiorito and his orches- tra 7:38303—Surprise Party 8:00—Airplane Talk 8:15—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 8:30—Dixie Echoes 9:00—Hank- Simmons’ Show Boat 10:00—Chicago Variety program 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ 11:00—Jack Denny and orchestra 11:30—Emerson Gill and orchestra | | | 1 |10 10 10 |11: 12:00—Kay 10:00—Cub reporte: 10:30 11:00—Slumber Music | 12:00—Marty Stone and his Edge- 11:00—Troubadour of Lanny Ross, tenor trio 11:15—Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra Kyser and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra the Moon: with string 379—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 5:15—Ivy Scott, 5:30—Blue Aces :00—Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra. 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons 00—Amos 'n' Andy —Jesters; male trio :30—The Fuller Man; Earle cer, baritone; male quartet chestra direction Don Voorhees §:00—Dixies Circus; incidents in the live's of a circus famil$; clown and circus band 8:15 'Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller.” matizations; incidental music §:30—Pickard Family folk songs: novelty orches 9:00—Edwin Stanley Seder ist 9:30—Minstrels male quartet Carson Robison, novelty vocalist W Paul Dumont and Al Bernard. endnfen; instrumenta trio; or- chestra direction Harold Sanford; Wi m Shelley, interlocutor comedy ekit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 10:15—Broadway Lights: Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst, in- strumental and vocal duo | Miniature Theater soprano spi- | or- dra- hern organ- | water Beach Hotel orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Brooks and Ross 30—Don Becker 45—Organ 6:00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 30—Fuller Man 00—Dixie Circus 15—The Wonder Dog Tin 8:30—Saturday Knights 9:30—Minstrels | 00—Theater of the Air | :30—Variety 45—Castle Farm orchestra 0—Musical hour Rin-Tin- |11:30—Amos 'n’ Andy | 11:45—Topics of the Day. Floyd 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—Mountaineersy vocal and in- strum®ntal 6:00—The Jameses; sketch American family life with Percy emus, Adelina Thomason, Mar- cella Shields, Catherine Renwick Wade Arnold and John Shea 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6;45—Uncle Abe and Daniel; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press baseball scores 7:05—Whyte's orchestra, dircction Peter can Steeden 7:30~—Phil Spitalny’s Muslc 8:00—“Pop” Concert; Salon Sing- ers, mixed chorus; orchestra di- rection Cesare Sodero 9:00—Silver Flute; legends wandéring gypsyv 9:30—Band; Arthur Pryor, con- ducting: “Adventures in Science Floyd Gibbong 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra of a When in Harttord why not stop at Honiss’s Oyster House for one of our famous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served ecvery dav from 4 to 8 p. m. Sundays ex cepted, for $1.50. Also n our retail department w. have a fresh supply of Lobster Ment Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’S GYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. of | 1 I1 1 12:00—Weather forecast Gibbons :00—Weather man )2—Salt and Peanuts 2:30—Orchestra 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30—Doodlesockers 2:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—The, Jameses 6:15—Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra 6:29—Waather forécast 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 7:00—Jeanette Getz, pianist 7:10—Baseball scores 7:15—Whyte's orchestra 7:31—Phil Spitalny's music $:00—Pop concerts 9:00—The Silver Flute | 9:30—Band; Arthur Pryer, con- | ducting; “Adventures in Science,” Floyd Gibbons +00—Boulevard of Dreams 11:15—Musical program 1:30—Dance program | 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 5:00—To be announced 5:15—Request organ program, Helen Ankner 5—Stocks, ball scores | 6:05—Canadian stocks, police news | 15—Marigold dinner dance music 6:45—Same as WJZ 15—To be announced 30—Same as WJZ 9:00—DMusical recital, 9:30—Same as WJZ 1 1 :00—Marigold supper dance “ 30—Frank Skultety's Odenbach orchestra | . 244—WNAC. Boston—1230 00—Ted and his Greater Gang Oracle and dinner orchestra Theater prozram 6:30—Book of Gems 6:45—Thomas C. O'Brien, candi- democratic nomination . §. senator 6:55—Bascball scores tt Mountaineers Eben S. Draper, candi- republican nomination senator Surprise Party $:00—Hon. Eugene N date for democratic ofr U. S. Senator 8:15—Joseph F. O'Connell, candi- | date for democratic nomination for U. S. senator §:25—George S. Harvey, candidate | for republican nomination for dis- | trict attorney for MidWlesex coun- ty §:30—Dixie Echoes 9:00—Show Boat 10:00—Chicago Variety hour 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the | organ | 11:00—Eben S D for republican S. senator 1 News 11:30—Guy Royal Car 2:00—Bert orchestra 12:30—Nocturne organ NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily ROUND 5 53 TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car_Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside giage compartments, electric fans, [ ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantre your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug S 37 West Main 9:00 A. M., | | | ! | date for Foss, candi- nomination candidate for U. raper. nomination Lombardo and adians Lown and the Biltmore Ann Leaf at the Running Time 4 Phone 19 Make Reservatic Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. *3:30—Choral orchestra. 9:00—"Our Government,” David Lawrence -Musical program; Shaw, baritone; orchestra direc tion Josef Pasternack 9:45—Mystery House; melodrama with musical background | 10:15—Champions; 18-plece chestra direction Jean Goldkette 10 Sunday at Seth Parker's |11:15—Sam Herman, 11:05—"The Merry Madcaps,” Nor-| assisted by Frank Banta, piani: man Cloutier, director; Charles |11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir Gerard, solo: SUNDAY PROGRAMS . 283—WTIC, Hartford—1080 9:00—"Our ,Government,” David Lawrence 9:15—Baseball scores 0—"Serenading Strings,” Nor- man Cloutier, directing 5—Carl McKinley, organist 395—WJZ, §:00—Tone Pictures; organ recital; mixed quartet 9:00—NBC Children’s Hour 12:30—Nomads; string orchestra di rection Alexander Kirilloff ew York—760 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 10:45—South Church (Congregation- al), Rev. Dr. Janies Gordon Gilkey | 1:57—Weather man | 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:00—Friendly Hour, Dr. Frederick | K. Stamm 4:00—Don Carlos' Markimba band 4:30—Oswald Mazzucci, cellist 4:45—"Your Eyes 6:00—Weather man 6:03—Eben S. Draper, candidate, U. S. senator 6:30—Ensemble 6:45—Smiling Jim, Village Rhymster 00—Sport digest 15—Swiss Navy 7:30—Oilomatics 8:00—Melodies s:15—Radio Hour 9:15—Fred Burrell state treasurer 9:30—WorldyAdventures with Floyd Gibbons 10:00—Governor's Night, Eastern States Exposition 1 11:00—Slumber hour | 11:30—Weather man octet 30—Neapolitan Nights 00—Roxy Symphony concert; rection Joseph Littau 3:00—The Friendly Yourself,” Dr Stamm: male quartet di Hour, “B band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 4:45—Your Eyes b:00—Sabbath Reveries; God.” The Choristers mixed sex: tion George Shackley 0—Lew White, organist, ongs at Evenfide,” Fonariova, soprano 5—Associated Pmess baseball scores 6:30—An Hour with Shakespeare thello,” dramatic program 0—Oilomatics candidate,” 422—WOR, Newark—710 3:30—Virginia Carrington-Thomas, organ recital 4:30—Sunday Afternoon Salon 5:00—"The Psychologist Says,” Dr. | rthur Frank Payne | 30—Master Institute of Roerich | Museum 00—Kerry Conway’s Chats on nglish 6:15—Three Little Maids 6:30—Globe Trotter 6:45—Mario Caiati, cellist, assisted by Sarah Bornik, soprano 7:00—Choir Invisible §:00—Perole String quartet with Trving Jackson, baritone 9:00—Red Lacquer and Jade 9:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:00—Life Stories: Anton Rubin- | atein | 10:30—Street Playhouse 11:30—Moonbeams Schumann-Heink, contralto, gues artist . s:15—Radio Hour: Dwight Morrow, U. S. agbassador to Mex ico, introduced by John B. Ken nedy | 9:15—The Vikings; male quartet 9:30—"World Adventures with Moyd Gibbons” 10:00—EI Tango Romantico 10:15—Harbor _Lights; tales of an old sea captain 10:45—Ponce Sisters lumber Music Reminiscences WLW, Cincinnati—700 ‘oncert orchestra Temorics 6:45—Story of an opera 7:30—O0ilomatics $:01—Hotel Sinton orchestra | 8:15—Radio hour |9 riety .i 9:30—Libby Owens | 10:00—Stardust |10 30—Concert our | 11:00—Kaffee Hag 11:30—Weather man | 12:00—Musical Novelesque 1:00—Castle Farm orchestra 349—WABC, New York—860 = §:00—Heroes of the Church; re- liglous servjce 9:00—Morning musicale 10:00—Land o Make Believe 10:50—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 11:00—West End Presbyterian | church 304-London Masefield, poet laurcate of Eng- 379—WGY. Schenectady—790 John | g he announced Broadeast: 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 10:30—Service of Lake Avenue Baptist church :00—String ensemble 30—Same as WJZ 0—St. Patrick Cathedral hour 0—Same as WIZ :00—Piano Duo, Elsie Walter, Sadye Levin 3:30—At the organ, George §. Babcock 4:00—Same as WJZ © 6:30—Violinist, Gilbert Owen 6:45—Plano reverie 7:00—Cosmopajitan Trio; harp, flute. cello 7:30—Same as WIZ | Jewish 1 :30—Columbia Salon orchestra | 00—Three Little Sachs | | Art program 12 3:00—Paul Trematne and his or- | ' chestra, = 3:30—Conclave of, Nations” i 4:00—Cathedral Hour | 00—French Trio | 30—The Crockett Mountaineers 00—Fur Trappers 6:30—Fashion Plates 00—Quiet Harmonies | 7:30—The Round Towners; male | quartet | 7:45—The World’s Business; Dr. Jullus Klein from Washington | o.15_Balladeers, Frank Baker. §:00—Mayhew Lake and, his band | "goro " orchestra §:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News | ¢.30_ Same as WJIZ §:43—Jesse Crawford, poet of the | |;:15 Weather forecast organ | 9:00—Theater of the Air | 10:00—Arabesque I 10:30—Around the Samovar 11:00—Back Home Hour from s ELE; | 10:00—Children's hour 120l esCoraL (el ey 10:50—Columbia’s Commentator 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the | 11.00—Morning service organ | 12:15°Melody. Gems :30—Jewish program 59—Baseball man reports on 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Radio Carollers 134—WEAF, New York—660 |} $:00—Melody Hour 9:00—The Balladeers 9:30—The Recitalists 12:30—American Pro-Art. String | quartet 1:00—The Pilgrims 1:30—Spanish Dreams ver, tenor; orchestra Rafael Galindo 1:45—The Fusileers, concert band “direction Graham Harris :00—Metropolitan Echoes | 2:30—Artists Ser¥ice program: Martha Attwood, soprano: concert orchestra direction Graham Har- ris 3:00—Works of Great Composers; Charlotte Simmons, soprano; or- chestra direction Cesare Sodero 4:00—National ~ Sunday Forum, “Living on Margins” Dr. Ralph W. Sockman; Oratorio Chorister: direction George Dilworth | 5:00—Bchoes of the Orient; {nstru- mental ensemble direction Sven <altenborn Edits the news von Hallberg $:45— 5:15—Silver Masked Tenor. John | for republican nomination for dis: . White with guitar t attorney in Essex county 5:30—Tea Time Tunes 6:00—Catholic Hour; “Catholic Ed- ucation,” Rev. Dr. Charles L.| O'Donnell, C. §. C.: president of | Ngtre Dame university 7:00—Songs of the Season: wom- en’s octet; orchestra direction | ftrict attorney, Suffolk county Graham Harris 10:45—Around the Samovar 30—United Press baseball scores |11:01—Baseball scores 7:35—Major Bows' Family 11:05—News | 180—catholic Truth Peried, di- tee 2:00—Baseball game, Braves vs. St Louis, first gamc 4:00—Baseball game, Braves Vs. St. Louis, second game 6:00—Fur Trappers 30—Fashion Plates 00—Baseball scores Julian Oli- direction for secretary of state 7:10—Strago Claggett. for democratic nomination lieutenant governor 7:15—Product-Tones 7:30—Love-Nesters §:00—Russell A. Wood for republican nom state treasurer §:10—DMusical Interlude §:15—Mayhew Lake and his band tion pension law 9:00—Theater of the Air 10:30—Joseph J. Mulhern, candidat for democratic nomin, Elliott or- xylophonist, | Lew White, 1:00—Sketches; spirituals by Negro Frederick K. |the NBC Artists’ 4:00—Don Carlos and his Marimba “Robbing | the music. tet; George Vause, organist; direc- in | Worm”, with Genia | heard when melodies are broadcast §:00—Melodies; Madame Ernestine | dramatic | 9/00—Morning musicale, Columbia rection of Catholic radio commit- . —DrxJoseph Santosuosso, can- , didate for democratic nomination candidate for candidate for dward F. Flynn, candidate §$:55—Bernard Ginsberg, speaking | Cuban attorneys do the rest. in the interest of the new old age | on for dis- | hoppers 11:15—Organ recital | 12:00—Coral Islanders | 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the / organ AT Nt R ' ———e . Through the Static PSS S | March numbers and a- stirring | military oyerture give a lively start to the program by Pryor's band, which will be broadcast over an NB€ network tonight at 9:30 o'clock. The program also includes a reverie, “Voice of ‘thé Chimes,” a novelty Indian number and closes with . | scenes from Victor Herbert's musi- cal extravaganza about _various | Mother Goose* characters, “Babes in Toyland.” ~ | - | “The Quest,” a musical setting to a poém by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, will | e be heard for the first time during | service program which will be broadcast over an NBC network tomorrow at 2:30 P. m. Martha Attwood, soprano, will -sing this tone poem for which Maury | Madison, American composer, wrote Three old favorites, “Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet”, “The Glow and “Ramona” will bé | over an NBC network tomorrow eve- |ing at & o'clock. George Dilworth | directs the ensemble. The mixed | quarter heard in the following pro- | gram inclédes Margaret Olsen, so- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; Steele Jamison, tenor, and Leon Salathiél, bass. a The “Chorus of Pilgrims” from Rognefla”, an opera by the Russian - | composer and critic, Alexander Ser- | oft, will be sung during the broad- | cast by the Russian Cathedral choir | over an NBC network tomorrow at | 11:30 p. m. Seroff had passed his | 40th year before he set to work on his first opera, “Judith”. This was | produced with such success that the | composer followed it with ‘“Rog- I neda”, which was even more favor- [ably received. Ior their second | number the chorus offer a traditional | Russian sorg, a whistling song of the | Cossacks. | . . Louis Rebert “Hack” Wilson, of the Chicago Cubs, will be interview- | ed by Grantland Rice, sports writer, | Lefore a microphone over a NBC network Wednesday, at 10:30 p. m. Leonard Joy and his all-string or- chestra, assisted by Chester Gaylord, vocalist, will supplement the inter- view with a program of popular se- | lections. - CUBA MAKING TRY " FOR DIVORCE NART | Decrees Cost $300 With No Dil- | . | liculties Attached - Havana, Sept. 13 (P—Paris and Reno, gay meccas of dicorce-bent | Americans, are experiencing a bit of Latin-American competition which, in the opinion of attorneys here, to grow stronger as time wears o | Six months ago the Cuban con- gress passed a new code of divorce laws. Today, because of the case in |obtaining 2 Cuban divorce, barris ters are preparing for a boom. The wheels of the divorce mill already | have begun to grind. Court records chow that, so far, 20 Americns | have tried its’ product. | If* is estimated that the cost of | a Cuban divorce. including attor- | ney's fees and minor expenses, is in | | the neighborhood of $300. - | Americans need nothing more than a certificate of marriage to institute proceedings. Court anpear-‘ ances and testimony are not T quiréd, and residence is not neces- sary. The plaintiff may come to Cuba, file certificate with an attor- ney, and 'catch the next stedmer back to'the United States. | Cuba Goes Modern | Cuba's antedated divorce law of | November 5, 1889, contained but four basic grounds and prohibited | marriage afterward. But the coun- | (ry has ggge modern with a bang. | Tts new'law contains 16 instead | |of the old familiar four grounds for | divorce. The new code includes all the old grounds and a number of | |new ones that arc quite novel. | The law indicates that Cuban sen- timent is for dissolution of mar- | riage when one or both of the par- | ties concerned may be guilty of| clty to children, incompatibility or a dozen other common causes, But—and here is where fis ex pected divorce boom comes in—a review of the case it not absolutely - | necessary. Americans need only to | present the charges and let their -| RAIN KILLS PESTS | Sterilng, Colo.. Sept. 13 (UP) — e | Recent rains killed throngs of grass- which were threatening | serious damage to crops in this sec- |toh, according to reports from cruelty, non-support, desertion, cru-$ UESTIONS 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, Washing- 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 rec ceive a personal reply. Unsignea re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How old is Douglas Fair- banks? What will be the title of his next picture? A. He is 47 years old and his next picture will be called “Rpach- ing for the Moon." | Q. Wwill bers of the same breed fogether? A, Yes Q. How many Jews are here in Russia? A. The American Jewish Year Book says “that in the present day Russia (Upion of Socialist Soviet Republics) there are 2,820,429 Jews, constituting .02 per cent of the total population.’ Q., How many suspenders manffactured anpually in United States? A, In 1927, pairs, valued at § Q. How many Corbett fight Jim Jeffries, what were the results? : A. They fought twice; the first time at Coney Island, May 11, 1900, resulting in a knockout victory for Jeffries in 23 rounds; the second time at San Franciscg, ®August 14, 1503, when Jeffries won by a Lnockout in ten rounds. Q. When the legalgday: for the inauguration of *a President falls on Suhday, on what day is the in- augural ceremony held? A. The following Monday Q. “What is the nationality and meaning of the name Vierbuchen? | A. The name comes from the| German and means “four Lreeches."” Q. What is the address National Catholic Welfare ence? A chusetts Ave., D) Q. Who has been appointed foot- ball coach at West Point succeed- ing “Biff” Jones? R. Sasse. How many wage earners are cmiployed in the manufacturing in- Gustries in the United States, and how many in the iron and steel in- dustries? are the 1,350,476 dozen 94,305. and of the Confer- 1t is located at 1312 Massh- N. W., Washington, gin 1912 and towed out to sea off male and female mem- | litter of animals | timgs did Jim |/ A There are £,349,755 wage earners employed in all manufac- turing industries in the United States, not including salaried offi- | cers and executives. There are 389.- 270 persons employed in the iron and steel industries. Q. Has the United States houm wells? X The Bureau of Mines has fcur helifm wells -near Amarillo, Texa8. - Q. Po the Federal Reserve Banks invest in stocks and sectri- ties? Do they have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange? A. They can invest only in banker's bills and government se- curities. They have no seat on the New York Stock Exchange. Q. How much gasoline was used in the United States in 19282 A. The total amount was 12,231,- 186,044 gcllons. Q, Did Gene Tunney ever attend colldge? * 4. No. Q. How many department stores are operated by the J. C. Penny Company? A. The company operates 1,431 department stores in 48 states. Q. What became of the hull of the battleship Maine that was sunk in Havana harbor? A. It was raised from the harbor CLAYION PREDICTS WEATHER FOR RACE Arrives At Conclusions By Study of Solar Heat any Canton, Mass., Sept. 18 (UP)— H. H. Clayton, head of the Clayton weather service, yesterday gave thq United Press a forecast of the weather during the running of the first part of the America’s cup races. Clayton points out his servics makes no claim of certainty in fore- casting but claims by means of measuring solar heat changes. (2 make reasonably accurate forecasts for a longer period than by any other method. The forecasts, including wind di- rection and velocity: . September 13—Fair and cooler: Moderate winds from northwest to north. September 14-15—Warmer, part- Iy cloudy, followed by rain on night of 14th or on 15th. Wind shifting to south and increasing in velocit September 16—Fair ard cooler. North to northwest winds. September 17—Rain, cool. North« east to east winds. September 18—Fair 'and cool. Probably light frosts fn the interiors Light northwest winds. the Cuban coast, where it was sunk again with formal ceremonies. Q. What is the political plexion of the present House of Commons? A. The present House of Com- mons is made up of ghe following parties: Labor 287; Conservative, 260; Liberals 59 and §adependent 9. Q. Where is Tannou Touva? A. 1t is an independent republic of northern Mongolia, Asia, in close relation with the Russian So- g - e viet Government. Q.. Who is Governor-General | C.W.VIVIAN, D.D.S, the Irish Free State? | EXODONTIST A. James MacNeill. ‘ Q. Is okra used as a vegetable Practice Limited to or as ;slalad’-‘d o e TOOTH -EXTRACTION, A s used both as a vegetable ORAL SURGERY, and in salads and also in soups. k Q. How many lepers are there | DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY and in' the leper colony at Carrville, ORAL DIAGNOSIS Louisiana? A. About 278. ¥ ‘ COMMERCIAL TRUST .BLDG- Phone 174 New Britain com- British FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of FOR BEST RLSULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE— May be sauce for the garder, too but sauce for thé fish won't do for the vegetables; and sauce for, the meat doesw't go for the dessest.\ Our Washjngton Bureau has ready for you a comprehensive bulletin on SAUCES fof ,every use—desserts, fish, meats and vegetables. It will make & valuable addition to your collection of recipes. Fill out he coupon below , and send for it: - — — — — -CLIP COUPON HERE — — — =— =y . ] COOKER EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, | | | 1328 ;. C: ! T want a copy of the bulletin SAUCES, and enclose herewith five cents l New York Avenue, Washington, in coln, or.postage stampe, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME" I STREET AND NUMBEP s..oceen. PAT pride I am - reader of the New Britain Herald R The Tdonervilie Trolley That Meets All the Trains. By Fontaine Fox. SOMETIMES THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR.BANG IS JUS'TIFIED. l farmers. DIXIE DUCAN—THE NEW RED DEVIL THIS 1S TIMOTHY DUGAN, _SERGEANT CUNNINGHAM / YOu PULLED A BONER WHEN YOU KEPT MY BROTHER IN THE. COOLER ALL NIGHT—-WHAT—WHERE, 1S. YOUR EYESIGHT 7 1S IT POSSIBLE YOU DONT RECO6— NIZE THE MOST PHOTOGRAPHED FACE IN THE PUBLIC LIGHT %2 TODAY, RED DEVIL DUGAN! YES, WE'LL BE RIGHT DOWN— HOLD YOUR BREATH TILL WE GET _, THERE —ITS GONNA BE EASIER THAN HOLDING YOUR ® CFonuine Fox, 1930 By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL HOW WEL]L FOLKS, HERE. J { AM /) FEEL L\IKE A OUNG SLADE— f v 1