New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:00—Newscasting 1:05—Bond Trio, Ralph Mixer, di- rector” :15—The High Steppers 0—American Cup Race 0—Ross Reeves and Jenny character stories and songs 2:45—American Game Protective talk 3:00—American Cup Races 3:10—The Marioneties 4:00—News 0—Happy, Go and Lucky 4:30—Mellow Melodies 5:00—Stringwood Ensemble, Nor- man Cloutier, director; with Ger- trude Clifford Brady, sopr: 6:00—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Man Taft :15—News 0—Iliam Tslanders 0—Whyte's orchestra 0—Baseball scores —Broadw report Lee, Lil- 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Organ —Stock quotations 3—Contest | 5—Road man :00—Weather :04—Hotel Governor Clinton of- chestra —Baseball scores. sport digest 8:30—McCoy Boye | 5—Riverside Ramblers | 0—Ams 'n’ Andy | :15—Jesters 0—Fuller Man 00—Dixie Circus 5—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller :30—Banquet to Mayor of Boston England | 9:00—Variety hour 1 8 8 8 10:25—Massachusetts Indus commission 10:35—Hotel Br 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scorcs, sport dggest o | 422—WOR, Newark—710 | 8:00—Chic Winter and his orches- nswick orc nd the Ma- Bennen our Home Sarah S. hill-billy 6:30—Sport period 6:45—Tke and Mike 1—Dave Brothers and his Var- Collegians T7:30—Hotel Montclair concer semble 8:00—American partment; Tredell W. T 8:15—Bob Totman and Joc banjo and piano 8:30—Hotel St. George orchestra 0—Emil Velazco, organ recital | 0—Pan-American Entertainers 0—Hotel Astor dance orchestrs 0—Revella Hughes Trio 5—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland 1 chestra 11:30—Moonbez ns 5:00—Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 5:45—Columbia ' Educational Fea- tures 0—Rhythm Ramblers | —*Ted Husing’s Spor —Tom, Dick and Harry | Bk | 349—WABC, New York—860 | | | 0—Surprise Party 8:00—Columbia Educational Fea- 9:00—Hank Simmons’ 10:00—Chicago Variety 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poct organ 11:00—Jack tra 11:15—Will chestra 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal | Canadians 12:00—Bert orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; organ Show Boat program of the | Denny and his orches- | Osborne and his or- Lown and his Biltmore Ann Leaf at the 434—WEAF, New York—660 0—The Lady Next Door :30—Tea Timers, dance band 5—Mountaineers: vocal and strumental 8:00—The Jameses tch of American lifc | :15—Black and Gold Room or- | chestra direction L Laurier 8:45—Uncle Abe and rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen :00—T'nited Press bascball scores :05—Whyte's orchestra 0—Phil Kpitalnf’s Music 0—"Pop"" in- | 8 Concert; Salon Sing. chorus; orchestra di- odero Flute; yPSy legends of a wandering 9:30—Band; Arthur Pryor con- ducting: “Adventures in Science,” Floyd Gibbons 10:00—B. A. Rolfs orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of TLanny Ross, tenor, trio 11:15—Don Bigelow and his Hotel “entral orchestr Kyser and er orchestra and his dance the with Moon string | his Hotel 395—W. 5:00—Reports ing prices 5—Ivy New York stock market clos 5 Scott, soprano When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home, some of the finest, Scallops, Lobster from the oldest cating e lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. Oysters, Crabmeat, Shrimp, and Clams, tab- meat, 5:30—Blue Aces 5 6:00—Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 6:40—Associatéd Press baseball scgres 6:45—Topics in Brief; Floyd Gib- bons s 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy | 15—Jesters; male trio 7:30—The Fuller Man; Earle Spi- cer, baritone; male quartet; or- chestra. direction Don Voorhees 8:00—Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of a circus family; clown nd circus band 8.15—*“Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller:"” matizations; incMental music 8:30—Pickard Family; southe folk songs; novelty orchestra 9:00—Edwin Stanley Scder, org ist 30—>Minst Harry Dgna ison, Harold Peterson dra- . rn 9 tenors; Curt Robi- Branch witone: (¢ son, novel vocalist I mont and Al Bernard, end instrumental trio tion Harold Sanford Shelley, interlocutor 10:00—Cub Reporter with A Berry 1 Peter Dixon 10:15—Broadway Lig Muriel Pollock and Vie Lawnhurst, in- nental and vocal & Miniature Theate 1:00—SI Music: string en- Ludwig Laurfer and his Edge- hedfra arson en orchestra direc- William edy skit er semble ection Marty water Beach hotel ¢ 12:00— Stone 127—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—Brooks and Ross 6:30—Don Becke 45—Or —Fuller Man Dixie Circus ¢ Wonder Dog; Rin-Tin- 1 orchestra waiian Shz turday 4:30—Minstr 10:00—Whispers® 10:30—Variety 10:45—Castle Farm orchestra 11:00—DMusical hour 11:30—Amos 'n! Andy 45—Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons 10—Weather man )3—Salt and Peanuts 30—Orchestra 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—Doodlesockers Hotel Gibson orchestra —WHAM, Rochester—1150 Violinist, George Kroha —Request organ program, Helen An Kni 1s ner ball stoc dinner cores police news 6:15—Marigold dance me as WiZ 9:00—Music recital 9:3 me as WJZ 00—Marigold supper dance ank Skultety's Odenbach r forecast 0, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greatey Gang 6:00—Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:15—Theater program 6:30—Davol Book Gems 6:45—The Modernists 6:55—Baseball scores T:00—A’ First National Production, “Mirth Quake 7:30—Surprise §:00—Romance dustry 8:15—Jimmie orchestra $:45—Silversmiths 9:00—Hank Simmons' S 10:00—C TLoma orches Crawford Party of American In- lagher and his ow ra poet Boat sa 10:30—Jessc organ 11:01—Baseball scores 11:05—News 1 Jack Denriy Royal orchestra 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal adians 12:00—Bert Lown and the orchestra 30—Nocturne; organ of the and his Mt. Biltmore, Ann Leaf at the 26—WDRC, New Haven—1330 Dance music ws and weather Dinner dance progr "he World Bookman Dinner dance program §:00—Rose Cummings, contralto Winifred Herrmann, accompanist i—The Honolulu trio The Kane Sisters and Ray Kenney, tenor 9:00—Pr veport m ] » announced SUNDAY PROGRAMS Hartford—1060 Our Government, 283—WTI 9 LLPAINTING NOW IS THE TIME i TO DO YOUR ‘ o Job Too Large Or Too Small Crowley Brothers TEL. 29 Du- | by David NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 52 0 ONE 33_75 ROUNI WAY TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days eI NEw Lt hyiTs e arlor Car_ Coches holstery, air cushions, inside compartments, electric fans nd card tables. No finer guarantee your comfort. Crowell’s Drug Store West Main St. 1 S and 6 Daily and s Running Time 41 Deep n baggage ice wate built. We Lea Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Lawrence 9:15—Baseball scores 9:20—Orchestral Gems, Norm#h Cloutier, director 9:45—Carl McKinley, organist 10:15—Champtons 10:45—Charles - Bradford baritone; Laura C. Gaudet,’ companist ews; —"“The Merry man Cloutier, director fanders, Hawaiian en #rony Sacco, crooner Beach, ac- weather Madcaps,” “Nor- Ilima TIs- | mble, and 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 1:57—Weather man | 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:00—Friendly Hour 4:00—Don Carlos' Marimba band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, celllst | 4:45—""Your Evyes | 5:00—Sabbath Reveries | §:00—Weather man | '6:03—Songs at Eventide | I—=Ensemble <6:45—Smiling Jim, Village Rhym- ster ji—Penta Argentine String 7:15—Swiss Navy | 7:30—Oilomatics s:00—Melodies 8:15—Radio Hour 9:15—Vikings 9:30—World Adventurese with Floyd Gibbons | Tango Romantico Sport digest 0—Organ, Louis Wi 11:00—S8lumber music |11:30—Weather man | | | | 1 10:00— 10 4 ! —_— 9:00—Morning Musicale, Columbia ensemble “hildren’s hour concert orchestra 3:00—Works of Great Composers; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, planist; orchestra direction Cesare Sodero 4:00—National Sunday Forum; “Our Changing ‘Women,™ Dr. Ralph W. Sockman; Oratorio | Choristers direction George Dil- | worth 5:00—Echoes of the Orient; in- strumental ensemble direction | Sven von Hallberg | 15—Viola Philo, soprano | 5:30—Tea Time Tunes; \Charlotte | Simons, soprano; George, Simons, | tenor; Joe Kahn, pianist; string trio 6:00—Catholic Hour; Education,” Rev. Dr. O'Donnell, president Dame university; Gardner Lan- Lanning, tenor; the Mediucvalists, mixed octet; Pauline Cushmag, Anna Laurie, soprano; Hazel Arth, Alma Stroll, contraltos; John Fin- | negan, Fred G. Rover, temors;| 8:00—Theater of the, Air Henry Marcourx, baritone; H. 10:00—"Arabesque"” Overton Moyle, bass; William |10:30—Around the Samovar Larkin, acconpanist 11:01—Baseball scores 7:00—Songs of the Season; wom- en’s octet: tenor soloist; orchestra direction Graham Harris :30—United Press baseball scores 5—Major Bowes' Family §$:30—Choral Orchestra; Muricl Wilson, soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto; Jack Parker, Frank Lu- ther, tenors; Phil Dewey, bari- tone; James Stanley, bass; Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, plano duo: Muted Singers; orchestra direction Frank Black 5—Melody Gems :30—Jewish program 9—Baseball man reports on today’'s game 1:00—Catholic truth period A0—Ann Leaf at the organ 30—Ballad hour 3:00—Baseball game, Braves vs. hicago 00—French Trio 5:30—Fur Trappers 6:30—Fashion Plates 7:00—Baseball scores News —Product-Tone 0—Kane's dance orchestra with Grant, Graham and Coughlin §:00—Mayhew Lake and his band §:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News §:45—Jesse Crawford, boet of the orgin “Catholic “Charles L. pt Notre —Organ recital, Arthur Martel 12:00—Coral Islanders 7 0—~Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the 7 organ —WDRC, New Haven—1330 0—Chinatown Rescue society 1 meeting e e David WOR, Newark—710 I8 Virginia Carrington-Thomas, | v Afternoon Salon chologist Says,” Dr. rank Payne Master Institute of Roerich seum 6:00—Kerry Conway's Chats om —Three Little Maids )»—Globe Trotter :45—Mario Caiati, cellist :00—Choir Invisible 00—Perole String quartet 00—Te be announced 30—Red Lacquer and Jade :00—Life Stories: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart street Playhouse )—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 $:00—Heroes of the Church 9:00—Morning musicale | 10:00#Land o' Make Believe 10:50—Columbia Educational Fea- tur 11:00—<West | Church | 12:30—London Broadcast 12:45—Jewish Art program 1:30—Columbia Salon orchestra 2:00—Three Little Sachs 2:30—Ballad hour 3:00—Paul Tremaine and his or- ches 3:30—Conclave of Nations 4:00—Cathedral hour 5:00—French Trio The Round Towners :00—Trappers 30—Fashion Plates 00—Quiet Harmonies 0—Crockett Mountaineers 45—The World's Business $:00—Mayhew Lake and his band :30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 45—Jesse Crawford 00—Theater of the Air :00—Arahesque, desert play Around the Samovar 00—Back Home from Buffalo 00—Coral Islanders octurne; Ann Leaf at the End Presbyterian > F, New York—660 Melody Hour; Carolyn Gray, pianist; Alma Kitchell, contralto; La Salle’String quartet 9:00—The Balladeers Sherris, bass; Neel tone: John Kulick Price. tenors; instrumental direction Dave Grupp 9:30—The Recitalists: Aimee Pun- shon, soloi Darl Bethmann, baritone: Fritz Brug. cellist | 2:30—American Pro‘Art String | quartet; Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist; Rafael Galin- | do and Angelo Sasso, violinists Leo Fleitmann, violinist; Oswaldo | Muzzucchi, violoncellist 1:00—The Pilgrims; Gertrude Berg- gren, contralto; John Wainman, L mixed sexte | nish Dreams: Julian Oli- | tenor: orchestra dircction Ra- alindo he Fusileers: concert n Harris Metropolitan Echoes; Mary | McCoy, soprano: Robert Simmons, | tenor: Arcadie Birkenholz, vio- linist 2:30—NBC Artist Service program; Berna and Vera Deane, vocal duo; Marley R Enslen, bari- | and Norman | trio | 1 ver, band, 11:30—Russian Cathedral' Choir 9.00—"Our- Government,” awrence :15—DMusical program: orchestra direction Josef Pasternack 9:45—Mystery House; melodrama with musical background 10:15—Champions; 18-piece orches- tra direction Jean Goldkette 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's ame Herman, Xylophonist, | ed by Frank Banta, pianist | hrough the Sta‘tic Two stirring marches, “Hail to the Spirit of Liberty” and “The Tri: umph of Old Glory,” lend a patri- otic air to the band program to be broadcast over an NBC network to- night at 9:30 o'clock. J Both are by famous band conduc- | tors, the first being by John Philip |Sousa, the second by Arthur Pryor, who will direct the program. 9 395—WJZ, New York—760 [ 0—Tone Pictures; Lew White, | The Cathedral of the Underworld, organ recital; mixed quartet harbinger of Mope, refuge of the BC Children's Hour wrecks, resumes on tfie air. All of N tenor soloist the lights, shadows and colorings of spirituals by Negro [a great metropolis are vividly re- flected in these human inter broadcasts starting tomorrow t 0 o'clock and every week there- !‘all: . This out of the ordinary fea- | ture makes its bow for the fourth | consecuti ar. % s :00—Sketche: octet 1:30—Neapolitan Nights 0—Roxy Symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 00—The Friendly Hour from the Star,” Dr. J. Durkee; male quartet 4:00—Don Carlos and his Marimba band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 4:45—Your Eyes 1 3 “Start Stanley Rev. Dr. O‘Donnell will conclude his series of three talks on “Catholic Education” during the Catholic hour to be ‘broadcast over stations associ- 5:0p—Sabbath Reveries; “What Is|ated with the NBC tomorrow ai Your Business?” Dr. Charles L.|o'¢lock. . - Goodell; the Choristers mixed sex-| Dr. O'Donnell is president of tet; Georgo Vause, organist; di-|Notre Dame university and in addi- rection George Shackley tion to his prominence an educa- 6:00—Lew White. organist, in|tor he has achieved distinction as a ongs at Eventide,” with Genia|poet and editor. Fonariova, soprano The Mediaevalists, a mixed octet, 6:25—Associated Press baseball will be heard in a nrogram of re- scores ligious music. 0—An Hour with Shakespeare; Richard T11,” by radio cast 7:307—-Oilomatic: tenor; orchestra 5 | | | “Danny Boy,” adapte Fred Waldner. |old Irish air by Fred \;'esthi:?)"“ Wil direction Josef|be sung by, Mme. Ernestine-chu- Koestner |mann-Heink when melodies are §:00—Melodies; Madame Ernestine |broadcast over an NBC network {o. Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest| morrow night at 8 o'clock. artist | An orchestra under the direction s:15—Radio Hour |of George Dilworth, and a mixed 9:15—The Vikings; male quartet |quartet will also be heard in the 9:30—"World Adventures with | program. 4 Floyd Gibbons 10:00—EI Tango Romantico; or- ‘ Lewis chestra dircction Hugo Mariani | Grieg's 10:15—Harbor Lights; dramatic | appears tales of an old sea captain; with Edwin M. Whitney —Ponce Sisters (—Reminisce soprano; Godfr ist: male quartet organist; Alwyn E. rator James, tenor, will sing “Ich Liebe Dich” when ho as guest solofst during the coficert which will be broadcast over |an NBC net work tomorrow night at 9:15 o'clock. 4 Never were Grieg's delicacy of | fecling and fine workmanship re- | vealed more fully than in his songs. | | The most popular of them all is th | selection to be heard. It was writ- ten in the year in which he hecam-~ engaged to be married and the ob- | |dect of his affections inspired this | I A Deariits | setting of the poem by Hans Chris- | Ui kE—iory of anvoers | tian Andersen. = 7:30—Oilomatics | | —Hotel Sthiton orchestra | §:15—Colliers’ Hour | 9:15—Variety 9:30—Libby Owens | 10:00—Stardust | | : Erva Giles, Ludlow, violin- Keith McLeod, W. Bach, nar- —WLW, Cincinnaft—700 6 oncert. orchestra 10:30—Concert hour 11:00—Kaffee Hag 11:30—Weather man 31 —Crimelight 12:00—Musical Novelesque 12:30—Graystone Ballroom orches- tra 1:00—Castle DOMINICAN DEATHS iCharge D'Aflaires Credits News- ‘Dapers With Saving Nany Lives Tarm ogchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Washington, Sept. 20 (UP)—Loss 10:30—Service of Brick Presbyter- | ©f life in the recent Dominican hur- ian church ricane was prevented from being Same as W | heavier by the activity of the Amer- Patrick's C ican press in reporting the gravity Same as WJZ of the . thedral hour NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate | N. B. Screen Mfg. Co. | ‘. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147| —_— 3:00—Piano duo, Elsic |lief activity, Persio C. Sadye Levin 3:30—At the organ Babcock 4:00—Same as WJZ | At the request of his government. 6:00—Travelogue, | Dr. Franco asked to “express to the | Benest R. Clark |news ageneies and to the press i | | | | e “ranco, charg Dominican legation George S letter to the United 45—Piano Rever| | this great count the profound smopolitan trio, harp, flute, | | people of the Dominican T:30—Same as WJZ for their valuable and gencrous co- 9:15—Balladeers, Frank Baker, operation during the of dis- tenor: orchestr: aster and sorrow in our country 9:30—Same as WJZ caused by the Fecent hurricane.” |11 Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 8:00—Radio Carollers Almost included refugees. i 300,000 acre in North Carolina game of land are ! 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, 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 re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What are some of the fastest growing shade trees A. Poplars, willows and aspen. Q. Who is the head of the Pro- hibition Bureau in the Department of Justice in Washington, D. C.? A. Colonel/Amos W. Woodcock. Q. Who is the author of the ex- pression “Time and tide (it for no man?” A. It is'an old English proverb of unknown origin. It is found in a collection of proverbs of about 1670. Q. Who were the leading actors “Embarrassing Moments?”" A. Reginald Denny and Merna Kennedy. Q. Is it possible for normal cu- cumbers to grow without bees? A.- Without proper | pollenation the cucumbers are deformed, or at lcast a considerable percentage o nubbins is produced. Pollenation, or the setting of fruit, on cucumber vines is dependent upgp an outside agency such as bees. In localities where bees are scarce it is advi able for the growers of cucumbers in ficlds to maintain bees, in order to insure pollenation. Q. Did Dempsey hold the heav: weight title when he fought Shar- in ; fought in New York ) 1927, and Dempsey was not the heavyweight champion at that time, having lost the title to Gene Tunney, Sepember 23, 1926. Q. What is the astronomical name for the Great Dipper? A. The gonstellation “Ursa Ma- Jor.” Q. What is the addr American Society of Authors and Publishers? A. The office is at 1501 way, New York city. Q.- Has Primo Carnera ever been knocked out? A. No. Q. What is the size of the larg- est whale ever caught? A. It was 125 feet long, and vielded 175 barrels of oil valued at 1,070 pounds sterling, and was caught off Discovery inlet, near the Bay of Whales. of the Composers, Broad- A fcod. This gpecies Q. What is a gopher tortoise? A. They inhabit Florida and other southern coast states, and burrow into sandy soil during the day emerging at night in search of of tortoise is about 15 inches long, with shell of brown and black above, and yellow beneath. Q. What is the value of a Unit- ed States dime dated 18417 A. 1t is cataloged at 10 cents. Q. Is Madame Schumann-Heink | an American citizen? A. She is a naturalized Amer- ican. 3 Q. Is R. R. the abbreviation for Railway or Railroad? A. It is the abbreviation for Railroad, and the abbreviation for Railway is Ry. Q. Is there a verse in the Bible that reads “The Lord giveth thee power to get wealth?” A. 1t is in Deuteronomy 8,18. Q. Where did Sainb. Bridget of Sweden die? Under what Pope was she canonized? A. She spent the closing years of her life in Rome, and died there July 23, 1373. §he was canonized in 1391 by Pope Boniface IX. Q. How does poison ivy differ in appearance from Virginia creeper? A. The leaflets of ‘poison ivy or oak are three in number and are not palmately arranged upon a ccmmon leafstalk. Virginia creeper has tive leatlets. : Q. What American city has the largest fire department? A. New York. Q. What color eyes and hair has Julia Marlowe? A. She has brown hair and eyes. Italian Specials Bologna, Sept. 20 (UP)—Angio- lino Pilati, 22, a noted football play- |er with the Bologna club, and Carlo Scimeca, 17, son of an army gen- eral, were killed, and Amlgto Fac cioli and three students were seri ously injured in an automobile ac- cident near Gaibola. teen families were made homeless: Genoa, Sept. 20 (UP)—Roberts Roberti, heavyweight champion of Ttaly, sailed for New York on the liner Conte Biancamano yesterday, to fulfill a number of engagements in the United States. « Naples, Sept. 20 (UP)—The Duka of Abruzzi returned from Somalie land yesterday for his annual vaca« tion in Italy. He is expected to take a water cure at Salsomaggiore. ‘to Naples, Sept. 20 (UP)—Systematia and well organized penetration of Italians into central castern Africal was recommended by an economid mission headed by} Count During and Deputy Baragfola which re« turned from a 10 months' visit td Angola, Tanganyika, and Kenya yesterday. The territories offer immense pose | sibilities for enterprise, members of the mission said, and penetration by} Ttalians would not meet political difa ficulties, inasmuch as it has already been carried out by countries whichl |are members of the league of nas tions. Members of the league ene joy equal rights in such mattersy members of the mission pointed oute Forli, Sept. 20 (UP)—Construcs tion of works protecting the harbord of Cattolica, Rimini, and Cesenaticog involving the expenditure of 5,000,4 000 lire, have started as part of thel program to relieve winter unemploy« ment. Trieste, Sept. 20 (UP)—Construcs tion of public utilitigs started herg to relieve winter unemployment in« clude the erection of dwellings fod railroad, postal and telegraph ema ployes and a number of maritime |and general warehouses. One thous sand workmen will be engaged inj the building program, which wil cost approximately 20,000,000 lire. 10G IS RATTLER g Dilon, Mont., Sept. 20. (UP.)— Al small boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs, aynard Lovell, was building a log heuse with sticks of wood he had carried into the house. One of the “logs” wouldn't “stay put,” so thae lad called his mother in to explain the trouble. Mrs. Lovell discovered the “stick” was a baby rattler. Trento, Sept. 20 (UR)—A group of farmhouses were destroyed by fire yesterday near the village of Dres, in the Valdinon valley. Fif- e —_— IT MAY BE HARD TO BELIEVE Some of the facts contained in our Washington Bureaw's bulletin on LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS IN THE WORLD may wurprise you, but the facts in it are authertic. In the world of anirals and insects, in the “ world of construction and ergincering, th always a largest thing of ‘ts kind and always a smallest. This bulletin tells you about scores of them. It's packed with interesi. Fill out the coupon below ang send for it: f— — — — — -CLIP COUPON HERE == =— =— —— — New York Avenue, Bureau, Washington, D. New Britain Herald, c. ' T want a _copy of the bulletin LAR SMALLEST THINGS IN THE WORLD. and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling cost I CITY _NAME STREET ANL NUMBER I am » reader of the New Britain Herald. Toonerville Folks THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG 1S ALWAYS LOOKING FOR A CHANCE To PRESS KEPT DOWN } tuation and stimulating re- | of | gratitude of the government and the | republic | | | | *Fontaine Fox, 1930 DIXIE DUGAN—WHAT | HURRY, UNCLE RED, AL THINK'S HE HAS, | — DOG’S LIFE! HAWKSHAW, THE DETECTIVE 1 JUST BORROWED A MEAT WAGON AND OUGH THE. oy STREETS, 2) | HOPE IT5 THERE Nt Syndicate, Inc. N KICK ABOUT HIS WIFE'S, MAKE UP, By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL} 7 GEE DIXIE, ) WISH YOUD TREAT ME LIKE WAS s PRECIOUS LITTLE PUPS LOSTED )