New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 18

Eastern Daylight Saving Time 383—WTIC, Hartford—1060 B:00—Stringwood ensemble with ‘Watson Woodford, tenor 6:00—Rhythm Chasers 6:15—News 6:30—Braves 6:45—Baseball scores 6:50—Talk .7:00—Clef Quintet; Elsle Palmer, director 7:30—Dramatic sketch 308—WBZ, Springfield—990 ;. 5:00—Stock quotations i 5:15—Tirrell ensemble y 5:30—Bafety Crusaders 5:46—Road Man 5:51—Weather man 5:58—Temperature 5:45—Agrfcultural market report §:05—Baseball scores; sport digest 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—=Jesters ' 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Uncle Willard $:00—Musical Traveloguey Henry Heald, basso 8:30—Musical progrant ¥ 9:00—Tek Music 9:30—Goldman string ensemble 30:30—Salute 7:80—Cuckoo 11:01—Weatherman 11:038—Baseball scores; Sport digest | 11:08—Temperature 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—The Imperialists 5:30—*“Miss Algonquin 7100 5:45—Jack Woeflle and Alan Grin- sted, songs 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Hotel Astor dance orchestra, directed by Alex Draisen 7:01—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 7:15—"Timely Investment Topics, Jay T. McCoy 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble, directed by Hans Moller 8:01—Rambles in Erin; directed by George Shackley; Anna Winifred Smith, narrator; Josephine Smith, planist; Seamus O'Doherty, ten- or; John McCormick, baritone 8:30—Mid-Pacific; directed by Wal- ter Kolomoku 9:00—Fall Frolics 9:30—Ibsen’s “A Doll's Housc™ ‘with Ingeborg Torrup 10:30—The Romancers 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:083—Will Oakland Terrace dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Rhythm Kings dance or- chestra G:XD—Dancegche!tra 6:00—Harry/Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra, concert music 6:30—National Security league series, “Labor,” Matthew Wall 6:45—California Ramblers 7:30—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:16—Jack Denny and his orches- tra from Montreal, dance music 8:00—Musical program 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—The Melody Musketeers 9:00—Henry-George 9:30—All-America football dinner 10:00—Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Guest stars of the screen ‘with large orchestra 11:00—News flashes 11:15—~Heywood Broun’s Radio column o 110: 11:30—Broadcast from Cocoanut Grove Garden | 12:00—Bert Lown and the Bmmorfl * orchestra 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leat at the | organ " 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 0—The Reporter 0—News and weather report 0—Aunt Molly :15—Dinner hour music —The World Bookman :30—Dinner hour mysic 8:00—The Esther Trio | 5:30—Adeline Beebe with the Hap- | py-Go-Lucky Trio | 9:00—Jane Renouf, soprano 9:15—Maury Fink, songs 9:30—News and weather report 9:35—Margaret Locke, Irish ac- | cordionist | L AR WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS | NI 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 30—Rise and Shnne :40—Road Man 45—Jolly Bill and Jane ‘ 8:00—Phil Coolk :15—The Old Witches :30—Shopping About with Dor- orthy Randall :30—Two Troupers :45—Hoppin' Bells, comedy skit 00—Tek Music :30—Bonnie Laddies :45—Pewee and Windy :00—Salute; mals quartet: little symphony orchestra and band 10:30—Cuckoo, burlesque sKit {11:00—Slumber Music, string en- | semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Art Kassell's orchestra from | the Metropole Hotel 4286—WLW, Cincinnati—700 :45—Woman’s Radio club 00—Rocking Chair 0—Moments of Melody :45—Vocal sofos 0—Vesper organ :15—Brooks and Ross 5—Baseball scores :30—Phil Cook —Hotel Sinton orchestra —Weather forecast 00—Band concert 30—Dream Shop 00—Bubble Blowers :30—Tamburitza orches 9:00—Jolly Fellows 9:30—Thanks for the dance 10:00—Weather man 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 10:15—Variety 0—Amos 'n* Andy :456—Topics of the Day, Flovd Gibbons :00—Chime Reveries :00—Casfle Farm orchestra 2:30—The Men from the South :00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 15—Parmessus Trio 9:45—DMid-week service, Greater Boston Federation of Churches— Rev. Samuel M. Lindsay, Brook- line Baptist church 0—Stock quotations 10:35—Manhatters | |10:45—Mary ®ale_Martin’s House- hold 11:00—U. S. Army band 11:30—Tercentenarians —State House Safety | | 385—WJz, New York—760 7:30—Rise and Shine, dance or- | chestra 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren’s program §:00—Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue 5:15—The Old Witches, &kit with i Marcella Shields and Helen Han- | 379—WGQ, Schenectady—790 5:00—Warren Adams and his or- | chestra —Tea Timers :47—New items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- | ports | 6:18—Dinner music, Black and old room orchestra 6:29—Weather forecast 6:3®—Dinner music, Bla Gold room orchestra 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 00—Baseball scores —Jeanett Getz, piar din §:30—The Headliners; novelty or- chestra 8:45—Popular Bits 9:15—Classic Trio 10:00,~The Manhatte and i novelty or- : 45—Mary Hale Martin's House- hold Period 11:00—U. S. Army band 1:30—The Recitalists 12:00—Organ Melodies, qreantst \| Through the Static The first of a series of broadcast to be known as the “Farm and For- um” which will be transmitted thrice |a week from station WTIC, was heard at noon today, with officials of several Connecticut state depart- ments taking part { The new series is designed ex- pressly for members of th@ WTIC audience interested in the promo- | tion of agriculture and domestic science. They will be broadcast | cagh Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- irday noon, and will consist of brict informative talks by officials and ex- perts in agricultural and domestic fields, news from state and feders | agricultural hegdquarters, market | reports, weather forecasts and short entertainment features. These will be interspersed with music by a group of WTIC staff musicians. Wil- | liam Mackensen, who for more than | five years has been announcing agri- | cultural broadcasts from station WTIC, will announce the new sc- | ries. | 8:00—Studio program §:15—Weather forec 8:16—WGY Plavers 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Novelty program 00-—Songbird 15—Musical program 30—Theater hour 00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Regis orchestra 1:15—Organ recital Al Carney, 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 —Canadian Stocks, police news | 6:15—Dinner music from the Mari- gold restaurant —Same as WJZ 5—County Medical society talks | 7:30—On Wings of Song, concert orchestra 8:00—Same as WJIZ Chamber of Commerce talk 6 244—WNWNC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang | 6:00—Melodists | —Crusaders | 6:30—Oracle and dinner orchestra i 45—Joseph B. Ely. candidate for | democratic nomination for gov- ernor ¢ 6:55—Baseball scores +'is a firm believer in L Italian Spécials ] | shop jrepairs to her i cut and is kept very busy reaching Xor‘ each. Arcadie Birkenholz, violin virtu- 0s0 of tke-National Broadcasting Co., the stringed instruments, but he was forced to admit their limitations in the face of an amazing request received in, Baltimore. -} | While Birkenholz was appearing | as soloist with the Baltimore Sym- phony orchestra, a few of the “first | stripgd” of the group were invited to spend the evening at the home | of a well known chemical manufac- | turer. The four artists fell to play- ing, and after half an hour of - promptu concert Birkenholz asked | the host if there were any particu- | lar string quartet he would like to | hear. Whereupon the business man | bowled them over by requesting the overture to the opera “Raymond” aples, Sept. 2 (UP)—Giovanni | | Laudisio, 13, was near death by as- | ket is glutted hyxiation today as a result of a| ire which damaged his father's toy | in the section of Mercato. The boy was trapped in a rear room while his parents escaped. The fire started from a short circuit | and spread rapidly. Damages were estimated at nearly 100,000 lire, 2 Campo Basso, Sept. 2 (UP)—A | memorial to the Italian war dead | was unveiled at Trivento in the presence of the Podesta, Bishop | Adinolfi, civil and military authori- | ties, and a large crowd. The town | was decorated for the event. Bari, Sept. 2 (UP)—Ado}o Cola- | bella, of Foggia, his wife and two daughters and another female rela- | tive were injured when their auto- | mobile overturned after colliding | with a wagon near Barletta. | \Florentce, Pecopi-Giraldi, numerous officials and a large crowd of peasants at- tended the unveiling of a monument i ty the war dead at Bettolle, near | Sinalunga. i Sept. 2 (UP)—The first camel to be transported by air- plane in Italy arrived here Saturday | from Tunis and proceeded to Rome to be placed in the zeo. Ostia, Alessandro, Sept. 2 (UP)—Albino Cessaro, Gino - Carradini,” Lorenzi | Nicoli, and Giovanni Scoccia, stu- dents in the Gregorian Cathollc University and the Lateran College i1 Rome arrived in the town of Tor- tona after walking 850 kilometers from Rome, which they left Ju They stopped at Assisi, Lore other sanctuaries along the The party will proceed on oot to the mother house at Bra, province of Cuneo, for spiritual re- treat before they are ordained. 2 Turin, Sept. 2 (UP—Miss Tatiana | Fumagalli a contestant in the air race around Italy whose plane was damaged when the machine of the English woman flyer Miss Evelyn Spooner crashed iito it while land- ing at Vercelli Friday was ready to continue the race today following plane. Novara, Sept. 2 (UP)—The gov- ernment has approved the merger of the Banca Popolare of Novara into the Credito Novarse bank. KILLED BY TROLLEY ! Rockville, Sept, 2—George John- | ston, 70, of Vernon, was Killed ves- | terday afternoon when he walked out of a driveway and against t® | side of a Rockville bound Connecti- | Sept- 2 (UP)—Marshal | i | shutdown i e Il Flashes of Life e el 11:30—Varfety program, dance and | 6:39—The weather novelty music 7:00—National Radio assiciation 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | production orchestra, dance music 7:15—News flashes 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the | 7:20—William M. Butler, candidate organ Yor/ republican nomination for U. <. [senator | 7:30—Mausicale | 8:00—Novelty program | 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News s#45—Eugene N. Foss, candidate | for democratic nomination for U senator 9:00—Henry-George' 9:30—All-America football 'dinner ! 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5—Mountaineers 5—Black and Gold Room or- | _ chestra | 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 0—Baseball scores §—Le Trio Morgan 7:15—Laws that Safeguard society 0—Sketches 8—Troika Bells =The Frolic; Coon-Sande nce orchestra 0—Concert program 0—Happy Bakers 10:00—Songbird 5—Cuddles and Monty | | —Baseball scores ~ News flashes = Heywood Broun's Radio Don’t put it OFF— | Lou Bode, Jr., a member of the | every company trolley car. He was Band of a Thousand Melodies, head | deaf and apparently did not hear afternoon on an NBC _pro- |the warning whistle sounded by the sram, needs a ‘“boarding-house motorman reach” to perform his duties. He| plays three instruments, the saxo- | phone, clarinet and the baritone saxophone during the performance Slender, dark brown worms live in countless millions in the surface ceot glaciers. LAZZARO Master Hat Rebuilder Well trained hands built your hat at the factory and gave it that fine appearance vou so admired at purchase—. If it is now soiled, out of shape and unsightly, bring it 0—Theater of the Air— Jane and Catherine Lee; Baby Rose Marie; Jay Valie; male quartet; Gus Edwards, master of cer monies; orchestra direction Mil- ton Bchwarzwald 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:30—Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra. 12:00—Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 305—WJZ, New York—760 0—‘"Voices,” Daniel Kavzer 5—Breen and de Rose S§—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices and quotations 6:00—Richard Maxwell, tenor. with' string trio 0—Baseball scores 6:15—Savannah Liners' in Brief, orches Floyd G 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Tricksters; Arthur Li mann, poet and humorist; R Gprman's novelty or 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—The Adventures of Poll; Preston 8:00—Orchestra When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of o famous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served every day trom 4 to 8§ p. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $1.50. Pp- stra Also n our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Stear ing Clams. Open Lonz Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. See your radio { dealer today ‘ life apd color without to our shop and have “Cleaning”. Lazzaro, the master of hat rebuilding, bring back the original the slightest odor of Rebuilt by Lazzaro—no better can it be. The Modern Hat Shop New Britain’s Leading L ENLARGING 38 CHURCH ST. COPYING Hat and Shoe Rebuilders TELEPHONE 6328 BUSINESS REVIVAL LOGKED FOR SO0 New Spurt Predicted With Coming of Fall Season | © I | New York, Sept. 2 (UP)—Grow- ing confidence in predictions of a substantial revival in_business con- ditions during the fall' months was noted in industrial and commercial circles during the past week, al-| though it is generally conceded by leading economists that trade revival y awaits the development of the | easonal fall buying movement. The next few weeKs are expected | to provide a test for business con- ditions A survey of pregent shows great irregularities. ting depressed automobile indust e the mar- with unsold new and , a small increase has been | made in steel opergtions. The auto | tire and accessory business is run- ning at a low ebh, the largest rub- ber company in the country, thig| week reducing wages of office . em- | ployes. Prospective dividend reductions by many companies, on the other hand, are expected to exercise al restrain- ing influence on the stock market. There has yet, however, been little change in the employment situa- tion, and workers in many indus- tries are out of jobs. Inability of many railroads to show fair profits so far this year has caused many of them to suspend improvement pro- gram. In many quarters it is believ- cd that only a spbstantial increase in motor production, regarded re- mote at present, will serve to allay the unemployment in many sections of the middle west. At the same ime, it is generally agreed that the Labor Day holiday marks the turn- ing perjod from the drastic summer ) conditions Offset- in the | used c; -~ By the Asso Torgnto ed Press. George S. Lyon, who is 72 Years old, §till can shoot golf in the 70’s. In the first round of | the “Ghampionship of the Canadian | Senior Golf association, he did 76, three strokes better than the next. Flughing, N. Y. — The first ride Mrs. Anna Smith ever had on Long Jsland was in an oxicart. The lat- est is in an airplane. She is 85 years | old East Smith, =5 | ity, N Y Crescent Setauket 85, of helped others WE CAN HELFF YOU Many deserving men and women in this community have been helped by our friendly loan serv- ice. And what we have done for them we are willing and able t¢ do for others. If you have a financial problem, call and let us help you towards a happy solu- tion. Reasonable rates. Con- venient terms. $10 to $300 Loans kly obtained—Ecsily repaid NTY MONTHS TO PAY Monthly Pays 5 40 Loan Monthly Pays $100 Loan Monthiy Pays $200 Loan Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an i interest charge of three and one- halt, per cent per month on the unpaid balance, There is no other i charge, PHONE 4950 A Heiptal Tgn Service for the “Home.” ~ The Mutual System New Leonard Building : Room 202 way into the house. The French authorities gave special permits for the police action. —— Bombay, India, Sept. 2 (A—Mrs. Hansa Mohta, president of the Bombay war council of'the all In- ia national congress, and member of the congress working committee, today was sentenced to three months simple-imprisonment on a charge of publishing the congress bulletin. Mr. Lele, vice president of council, was sentenced to months rigorous imprisonment for a has been driving here annually with Mrs. Smith to visit friends. | They made the 1,300-mile motor trip on the latest visit in three days, trayel ing only between sunrise and suris Buenos' Aires'— High school girls of the suburb of Belgrano are on strike because they have been warn- ed not to appear in class with evi- dence of use of rouge, lipstick or eyebrow peneil. New York — The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Riverside church, which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., attends, gives no- tice in a letter to members of the congregation- that it might have a wholesome effect for the church to say that people who do not care enough for worship to come on time ilar offense. ‘SABC!L,\IONROE COLLISION / Cars driven by August Arendt of- may not come at all. 120 Columbia street and James La- Washington — The return of the |monte of 27 Franklin street collided bob is predicted; in fact, according |about 6:30 o'clock last evening at to members arriving for the annual | Monroe and Arch streets, Arendt's convention of tfle, National Hair- |car being damaged slightly.~ Officer dressers’ and Cosmetologists’ s50- | ciation, it will be more popular than | ever. London — The is getting on. He is now miral, lieutenant general and air marshal. The admiralty, the war | office and the air ministry announ ed the promotions simultaneously. Berlin — The prohibition party is one of 24 parties which will have || candidates on the ballot in the na- | tional electipn Sept. 14. | Newport, R. I. — Fifteen army | mules who decided to take up golf have been convinced that the ex- | clusive Newport Country club is no | place for them. They ambled from | R the Fort Adamns reservation and over a stone wall onto the links. The | rough, rather than greens and fai vays, attracted them. Their A. W. | . was l‘nde& summarily before | they had taken many divots. Ring Leaders Arrested; Woman Sent to Prison g Calcutta, Bengal, Sept. 2 (#— || Several men, believed to be ring- leaders of the raid on the Chitta- | gong arsenal last April, were ar- rested today aftér police had be- | sieged a house in Ghandernagore, a | French possession 30 miles north of | Calcutta. ‘ Many shots were exchanged be- | fore the Negal police forced their | Prince of Wales vice ad- | [[| 12 WASHINGTON STREET 24 HOUR Deposits Made on or Before Established 1862 ] Thomas Blanchette reported that Arendf was driving west on Monroe street © and Lamonte was driving scuth on Arch street in a car owned bp Dominick Zita of ¥8 Franklin/ street. Lamonte agreed to settle for the damage. Man’s Finger Is Cut When Auto Turns Over Royal Gray of East street sus- tained a slight cut on the finger when an automobile in which he was riding turned over while rounding the corner of Rocky Hill avenue and Ellis street vesterday afternoon. The were six_passengers i the car and Gray was the only one injured. Louisiana had one automobile for each 7.4 persons in the state last year. A | —r——— e S S e e e SR L D NEW REDUCED RATES WIT}HN ‘CITY LIMITS 50c AUBURN ' TAXI TELEPHONE 611 SERVICE —_—————————————————————— Savings - Bank of New | Britain Resources — $25, 148,427.88 Wednesday, September 3rd, Will Draw Interest From September 1st STERLING RANGE WEEK STARTS TOMORROW 1—The ’ N oven has automatic heat control and can be kept at any desired temperature. « It bakes evenly in every part, as the burner control keeps out cold air. —The “VERTEX" BROILER brojls in half the time with half the gas. $—The “"KINDELATORX in the fire- box kitchen lights fires, helps wvarm the and burns up kitchen trash. 4—The steaming hot / WATER HEATER gives water—quickly— with either coal or gas. §5—The 2-Heat Burner Snaps from large flame to small flame with a click. Afother click and flame jumps up to ftull heat. 6—Your KITCHEN will be warm in winter—cool in summer. T—ENAMEL cannot crack. The PEER of All $—FULLY GUARANTEED Combination Ranges ; Special Sterling Week Offer | 1—$20 ALLOWANCE for Your OLD STOVE. 2—FREE CONNECTIONS—Range Installed Ready to Use. 3—EASIEST TERMS—$10 Delivers Any Sterling Range to Your JHome and 18 Months to Pay the Balance. Da’ily Cooking Demonstrations _ Mrs, Lillian Moore, home economics lecturer, will give daily cooking demonstra- tions in ourwindow. She will give interesting, different falks on cooking. It will be well worth your while to come in and hear her. Get one of Mrs. Moore’s samfles of cooking — made on the Sterling Range—King of the Bakers. 300 MAIN STREET From Any Photo DIXIE DUGAN—THE KITCHEN CALLS Arcade Studio of course | ‘ l [NEW YORK | EXPRESS| Four Times Daily 50 ONE Refurn Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Decp upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. e guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell’s Drug Store West Ma 11:00 and 6: Daily and Sunday Running Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early . Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. CAN'T FIND HER ANYWHERE. / ROUND 9:00 A. M HAVE You SEEN MA, UNCLE RED DEVIL ? | DOESNT SHE KNOW WE'RE DINING AT THE ROOF GARDEN THIS o EVENING ! 7 2 £ PA IT's TIME T0 60 BUY WE CAN'T FIND MA ¢ 0000H 2 CORNED BEEF = HOPE Y0U ENJOY YOUR PINNER AT