New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1930, Page 28

Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8.00—Concert 9:00—The Eskimos 9:30—Studio Musicale 9:45—XKeyboard Kids, Laura Gau- det and Len Berman 10:00—Southern Cameos, sketch fea- turing Jack Brinkley 10:25—Baseball scores 10:30—Musical hour, concert or- chestra directed by Norman Clou- | tier; Byron Hatfleld, baritone, guest soloist | 11:30—News, weather 11:35—Vincent Lopez' orchestra 308—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Stock quotations §:15—Ensemble 5:30—Evening Echoes 5:53—Plymouth contest 5:55—Road Man 6:01—Weather man 6:04—Agricultural market report 6:15—World Bookman 6:20—Baseball scores; sport digest | 6:30—Joseph Ely, governor candi- | date 6:45—Serenaders 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy he American Golfer ac and Al 7:45—Foss, candidate, senator 8:00—To be announced 3:30—Penman 8:45—Musical program 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Musical program 10:00—Quakers 10:30—Musicale 11:00—Organ program 11:15—Baseball scores; sport digest 11:20—Weather man 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—String trio 5—Journal Home period 0—Contest :50—Week-end detours Sprague 6:00—Uncle Don | 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour-| nal of the Air | §:45—Hotel Astor dance orchestra, directed by Alex. Draisen 7:30—John Clark Sims, “Business Conditions" 7:45—The Skylarkers $:01—The Beggar’s Bowl 8:30—WOR Minstrels 9:00—Wandering Gypsie 9:30—Felix Ferdinando a orchestra 10:00—Present 10:48—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report £11:08—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau ' orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams Ralph $49—WABC, New York—860 §:00—Carl Rupp and his Captova- tors 5:45—Aunt Zelena 6:00—0zzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 6:30—California Ramblers 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Ted Fiorito and his Holly- wood Gardens orchestra 7:30—Evangelne Adams, astrol- ! oger 7:45—Fashion Plates 7:45—Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra | 8:00—Nit Wit Hour 8:30—U. S. Army band concert, Willlam J. Stannard, leader 9:00—Story Hour 10:00—Columbia Male chorus 10:30—Football “Prediction Inter- views' 10:45—Dancing Yesterdays 11:00—Observer, news 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio Column 11:30—Will Osborne and his or- chestra 12:00—Cotton Club band 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 dance orchestra Black and Cold Room eor- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press baseball scores 7:05—Ramblers Trio; Henry Shope, William Daniels, tenors; Walter | Preston, bass; William Wirges, planist 7:15—Arcadie Birkenholz, violin- ist, with concert orchestra direc- tion Hugo Mariani 7:30—Twins 8:00—Concert orchestra; Yacob Zayde, violinist; Jessica Drago- ntte, soprano: L O'Rourke, tenor: the Cavaliers; male quar- tet: orchestra direction Rosario Bourdon 9:00—Eskimos; Harry Reser 9:30—Big Guns incidental music 10:00—Underneath the Southern Stars; concert orchestra; Rosolie Wolfe, soprano le octet; direc- tlon Dana S. Merriman 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00—Wayne King and his orches- tra 12:30—Palais d'Or orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"The Theater,” Montrose J. Moses 5:15—Breen orchestra direction dramatic sketch, and de Rose, piano onal Broadeast ket clos- ing prices and quotations 6:00—Kay Kyser and his Hotel When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss’s Oyster House for one of our famous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served every day from 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $1.50. Also 'n our retail department we have a fresh supply,of Lobster Meat, Crapbmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam- ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’ OYSTER HOU: 22 State Street Hartford, Conn, CO. |10:00—Quakers New Yorker orchestra 6:40—Baseball scores 6:45—Topics in Brief, Flovd Gib- bons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—The American Golfer; les- sons in golf by Alex Morrison; sports resume by Grantland Rice 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Rise life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue 8:00—To be announced §:30—Le Trio Morgan: violinist; Marguerite, pianist; ginia, harpist §:45—Natural Bridge Program; Lu- cille Barrow Turner in Negro folk songs 9:00—Interwoven Lady Bugs. piano rad, novelty voc direction Will ¢ 9:30—Musical program; mixed | chorus 30 voices; ensemble of eight voices; orchestra direction Josef Koestner Vir- program: The duo: Louis Con- t: orchestra Perry Lois Bennett, so0- Hopple, contralto: ! orchestra direction prano; Mary male quartet Don Voorhees de e Jolly Roger, dra- ketch musical back- sical program 1 ber M string en- semble d on Ludwig Laurier 2.00—Hotel Paramount orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 :00—Hawaiians :30—Nothing But the Truth —Violin solos —Organ 15—Brooks and Ross Baseball scores —Phil Cook —Hotel Sinton orchestra —Weather forecast Al + School 30—Gibso 1 orchestra 45— ral program :00—Champions :30—American Scribe 9:45—Musical hour 10:00—Quakers 10:30—Heatrolatown 11:00—Musical program 11:15—Variety 30—Amos —Topic 0p—Cabaret le Farm orchestra 1 Gibson orchestra 2d Lee 'm orchestra 379—WGY. Schenectady—790 \0—Music Box orchestra 30—The Open Road 45—News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock Te- ports 6:15—Dinner music, Gold Roo morchestra 6 —Weather forecast :45—Uncle Abe and David 00—Baseball scores T llie Yettru, pianist 15—Playboys T Program in connection with opening of new club house, Ath- letic Building Andy of the Day 30—C '—Ho —Mansfield Black and | 2:00—Eskimos :30—Big Guns 10:00—Musical program 0:30—Pop the Question :00—Weather forecast :20—Musical program 1 Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 . police news - from the Odenbach restaurant 5:45—Same as WJZ 0—Sax Smith, saxophonist Same as WJZ 0—To be announced s:45—Same as WJZ 11:15—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00—The Star Gazers Appetizers —Oracle and dinner orchestra —Thomas _C. O'Brien, candi- r democratic nomination for enator —Basel —The weather 7:00—A National Radio Produc- tion 30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- 5—Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett s §:00—A National Radio Produc- Readings. Edna Blake Hald S:45—Song Cycle 4:00—Story Hour Male Chorus 11—Baseball scor —Heywood Broun's Radio Column N 1:30—Will Osborne and his orches- 1 12:00—Grove Garden broadcast 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the organ 226—WDRC, New Haven )—The Reporter —News and weather report time program r hour music e World Bookman 1330 of the Goldbergs: hu- | morous dramatic sketch depicting | [ e—————— Through the Static 7:30—=Dinner hour music 8:00—Same and Sue 8:15—Clarence Stretch, tenor; Edgar Platt, accompanist 8:30—Adolph Goldberg, violinist; Doris Goldberg, accompanist $:45—Program of familiar hymns 9:00—Italian Melodies 9:30—News and weather report 9:35—Program to be announced One of Columbia’s new fall fea- tures, “Prediction Interviews"” with | langurated at 10:30 o’clock tonight when Christy Walsh, prominent SATURDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS Knute | with Rockne before the Notre Dame coach will discuss the coming football season ,and the chances of some of the more prom- inent teams. Christy Walsh will alternate these | weekly interviews |football mentors, Tad Jones and Glenn Warner, who with Rockne, | constitute the All-America Board of Football. When the season gets un- |der way these coaches will predict for the radio audience the outcome of the important Saturday games. 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Musical Time Table §:30—"Chebrio” 9:00—*“Shopping with Susan’ | 10:00—Organ recital, Collin Driggs, organist | 10:30—Housekeepers' Chat :45—The Rangers :00—Laurel Trio [11: Household Commodities” |11:30—"Behind the Scqges” Paul | Lucas 5—Fore-noon Five >:00—Farm and Home Forum "Under a Texas Moon" will be the 305—WBZ, Springficld—930 |current hit the orchestra will play |during the Quakers salute to the 7:30—Rise and Shine | 7:40—Road Man | state of Texas over an NBC network Jolly Bill and Jane |tonight at 10:00 o’clock. 8:00—Phil Cook Lois Bennett, soprano; Mary Hop- {\5_Peggy Winthrop, “Romance |Ple: contralto; a male quartet, and and Marriage” =" |an orchestra under the direction of §:30—Brealkfast Four Don Voorhees, combine in present- Popular Bits ing the program . Parnassus Trio o 9:30—Home Forum Cooking school | The Ramblers Trio, comprised of 2 Marjoris Mills |Henry Shope and William Daniels, oy |tenors, and Walter Preston, bass, | 10:30—Stock quotations | will sing a medley of hits by George ATarhatiard | M. Cohan when they broadcast over ol At o planiat |an NBC network tonight at 7:05 Recitalists gicloghe SlalaiTtanies Sarety This trio will be assisted at the piano by William Wirges. Mr: Wirges will play his own arrangement of “Chopinata,” a fantasia in fox-trot rhythm on motifs of Chopin written by Clement Doucet. 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, dren’s program 8:00—Phil Cook in character songs chil- “Perpetual Motion, the swittly- | tamous football coaches, will be in- | | sports authority, holds an interview | microphone of the CBS. The famous | with two other | | moving last part of a suite by the | German composer Franz Ries, will be played by Yacob Zayde, violinist, during the concert to be directed by Rosario Bourdon over an NBC network tonight at 8 o'clock. | Jessica Dragonette, soprano; Leo | O'Rourke, tenor, and the Cavaliers, |a male quartet, will sing a selection |from “Connecticut Yankee” the | popular musical show by Rodgers. | Radio listeners are of two types, |fixed and moving. This classification applies particularly to those who |listen to short wave stations. The | fixed type are on land, their sets are | ixed and their antennas, except for |the vagaries of the experimenter and the elements, are fixed. There are, | however thousands of listeners whose | homes are constantly changing po- sition with relation to the sending station. Today the set may be at a point where reception of a particu- lar station is poor, but tomorrow the |set has moved 240 to 300 miles away and reception is good. REFUSE TO ADMIT JAPS | Buenos Aires, Sept. 5 (P—The sanitary authorities today refused | permission to land 55 Japanese em- igrants who arrived on the steamer Kamakura Maru. All were suffering from trachoma and will be returned to Kobe, North Carolina has 24 airports. Dr. E.\C. Brooks, president of | North Carolina state college, has |been made an honorary member of the faculty of the University of Chile. - PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CITIZEN PAPERS, { PASSPORTS, CIVIL SERVICE Arcade Studio of course —Chats with Peggy Winthrop $:30—The Headliners, novelty or- chestra, s:45—Popular Bits, vocal and in- strumental 9:15—Classic Trio and dialogue | direction Frank Vagnoni 11:00—The Recitalists 12:00—Organ Melodies, Al Carney, organist 12:30—Luncheon ensemble sl Sterling Ranges State Policeman Kelley i Cleared After Hearing Hartford, Sept. 5 (P—State Po- liceman Martin Kelley was rein- stated yesterday after a hearing on the charge of having violated the miles ‘of the motor vehicle depart- ment. Kelley, who was in charge of is- |& suing motor vehicle licenses in Litchfield county, was charged with | having left his license application book in a garage' owned by Frank Knox, justice of the peace, of Wood- | bury. Justice of the Peace Knox was fined $20 recently for obtaining money under false pretense and a forgery charge was nolled. It was charged he had issued a license from Kelley's book and had received $13 for | FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR IFALLPAINTING | | No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 | | | “Lady Leisure” Finance Corporation 300 Main St. 5th Floor New Britain LOANS Up to $300 Your employer is not noti- fied and there is no assign- ment against your wages. 9 Our only charge is 31, per cent per month on the un- paid amount of loan. 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Four detectives arrested Pope yes- terday after his wife, Mrs. Jessie Pope, had denounced him to police as the kidnaper of the child. Mrs. Delia ,Budd, mother of the missing girl, later picked Pope out of a po- lice line-up as the man who drove | away with Her daughter and failed | to return. / Grace Budd, 10, was kidnaped June 3, 1928, by a man who de- scribed himselt as Frank Howard, Long Island farmer. He had been friendly with the family and begged permission to take the girl to g birthday party given for his sister. Mrs. Budd allowed the child to ac- company him, and the girl was never seen again, nor was Howard. Through four hours of questioning last night Pope denied any knowl- edge of the casg, claiming he was the victim of his wife's malizious- of trouble between them. He was to be arraigned to- day. Pope refused to give much infor- mation about himself, but detectives searched houses where he has lived in the hope of finding some clue as to the girl's fate. 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HER OLD NEIGHBORS TO THE WEDDING- ANNIWERSARY CELEBRATION 15 YOURL MOTHER. /N SURE.! AND | WOULDN'T BE DOIN' THIS IF SHE 3—EASIEST TERMS—$10 Delivers Any Sterling Range to Your Home and 18 Months to Pay the Balance. S&CE o~ cu Budd family for ransom and this strengthened the belief that the girl was killed. 2. BRIDEGROOM-T0-BE DISAPPEARS IN CAR Fiancee Call Police After Aban- doned Auto Is Found New York, Sept. 5.—(P—An abandoned -automobile with two bul- let holes through the windshield and a missing bridegroon®to-be today turnished Nassau county police with an absorbing mystery. A short time after police found the automobile of Wilhelm Luck- hardt, 29 vears old, near Mineola, | Long Island, they received a request to search for him from Miss Irma Roewer, of Northport, Long Island, who said he had left her home about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and had failed to arrive at his home in Richmond Hill. She said they had been keeping company for four yeard and were to be married Sep- ‘Wholesale The Stamp KOLODNEY'S IS tember 29. Police said the bullet holes had been made by .38 calibre slugs and had passed through the windshigld near the steering wheel. There was no blood in the car and police said the machine was standing on the road as though it had been brought to a stop by @ signal. Supreme Cc;urt Justice’s Daughter Given Divorce Reno, Nev., Sept. 5 (P—Mrs. Janet Harlan Trubee, granddaughter of the late John Marshal Harlan, who was a justice of the United States \supreme “court, has been granted a divorce from John H. Trubee, a resident of Paris, France. Mrs. Trubee said she was desert- ed by her husband at Lake Placid, N. Y., in 1928. They were marj_ried in Paris in 1925. The court restored the® plaintiff's maiden name of Janet Flagg Har- lan. Her father, John Maynard, is a New York attorney and in 1905 wasa candidate for mayor of Chi- cago * American metal-working machin- ery exports in 1929 were the largest exports in 1920, with 62 per cent of the total going to Europe and 21 per cent to Canada. Retail of Quality A BUSY STORE —THERE’S A REASON WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM SPECIAL Griddle and Stezk Broilers — Rez. $1.75. Special 98¢ 2-Quart Sauce Pan Reg. 85c. Special .. 49¢ 2-Quart Double Boiler Reg. $2.65. special 37 QR B-Quart Tea Kettle ~ Reg. $3.95. Speclal $Q QX N\ DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEAN A new way to clean. Perfect and safe for any surface. — It cleans in less time and without effost. Speocial for Saturday 1% Lb. Pkg. IDEAL WEATHER FOR PAINTING CANNING SUPPLIES MASON JARS Pints & Quazts IDEAL GLASS JARS Pints . - 93¢ o Quarts ....... @ ()77 do= Good Luck Rubber Jar Rings doz. Universal Family Scale, weighs 1 0z to 24 Ibs. ... .. 85¢ SATURDAY ONL NEW GENUINE GILLETTE BLADES 5 Blades to Pkg. '29¢ None s0ld to dealers. An assortment of Pocket Knives value 75c to $1.00 PLASCO READY MIXED HOUSE PAINTS Will not peel. All crack or colors, — $2 79 Gal. Paint Now and Save WHEEL GOODS Coaster Wagons $1,98 and v Scooters §2.98 TUnion Ball Bearing Roller Skates $1.63 Tricycles $3.98 Croquet Specinl for Sa $1.79 Prepare Yourself For the HUNTING SEASON A Complete Line of HUNTING SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES to Be Obtained At KOLODNEY'’S Low Prices Let us take care of your requirements Genuine s dny RAWLINGS. WHITE TENNIS RACQUETS REDUCED FOR SATURDAY Reg. Saturday u'. 1 95 no .. §3719 $6.00 .. $7.00. 220 MAIN STREET Footballs 98¢ Saturday Only Head Protectors Saturday 81. Air Rifles S1 @0 and up i h BB shot 20¢ 1b. KNIFE AND FORK SET —Consisting of 6 knives and 6 forks. Stainless steel. Reg. Saturday Only ATTENTION BOYS Leather | o fVANIZED GARBAGE CAN Reinforced top and bottgm, size 17x25. Speg:: for Saturday 25 HEADQ‘UABTERS FOR KEGS, FRUIT PRESSES, FRUIT CRUSHERS Special For Saturday 5-Gal, Keg ,...... $1 49 10-Gal. Keg -..v.. 309 Truit Crushers .... $7'69 We also carry a full line of SPALDINGS KRO-FLITE GOLF BALLS Factory seconds. Special for Saturday 43 A limited BX?O“I.\! of Golf Clubs. Driver, Brassie, Mid-Iron, Niblick. 98 ¢ .Ench TELEPHONE 909 “GROWING WITH REASON” . “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE” Mail or Phone ORDERS Given PROMPT ATTENTION By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. OCLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT—MR.DUGAN WILL SEND CARS FOR ALL