New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 32

Eastern Daylight Saving Time 288—WTIC, Hartford—106d 8:00—Concert, 9:00—The Eskimos 0—Ilima Islanders 9:45—XKeyboard Kids, Laura Gau- det and Len Berman 10:00—"Southern Cameos Jack Brinkley, author and director 10:25—Baseball scores 10:30—Musical Hour, concert or- chestra = directed by Christian Kriens; Paula Hemminghaus, con- tralto, soloist 11:30—News, weather :35—Vincent Lopez’ orchestra 303—WBZ, Springfield=9%0 5:00—Stock quotations 5:20—TInternational Relayj orches- tral concert, London 5:53—Contest 5:55—Road Man 6:00—Weather man ater of the Air; orchestra direc- tion Milton Schwarwald 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00—Wayne King and his orches- era 12:30—Palais de’Or orchestra 395—WJZ, New. York—760 5:00—"Nothing but—the Truth,” Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly 5:00—"The Theater,” Montrose J. Moses 5:15—Breen and de Rose, piano duo g 5:20—International Broadcast from BBC London 5:50—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 6:00—Kay Kyser and his Hotel * | New Yorker orchestra 6:40—Associated Press baseball scores : | 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- | bons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Mme. Lolita Carbera Gains- | o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. 7:10—Joseph F. Connell, candi- date for democratic nomination for U. S. segator 7:zo—wmiu&M. Butler, candidate for republican nomination for U. S. senator 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger 7:45—Books and Authors 8:00—"Mirth Quakers” $:30—Birthday Readings, Edna Blake Hald ' §:45—Song Cycle 9:00—Story Hour 10:00—Fred J. Burrill 10:10—Joseph« Mulhern, candidate | for nomination for district attor- | ney, Suffolk county | 10:15—Henry J. Sullivan, candidate | for democratic nomination for | congress from the 9th congress- ional district 10:20—Musical Interlude 0—Football program —Dancing Yesterdays 1—Baseball time News 11:15—Heywood Broun'c Radio column ¢ 11:30—Will Osborne and yhis or- chestra 12:00—Cotton Club band organ | iLmlc Gift of Roses” wWas a popular hit. | duo; | saxophone solist, over an NBC net- {be broadets over an NBG network | tion “Love Is the Best of All" from | Victor Herbert's well-known opeat- —_— T }lrough the .S:tatg';] A decade through an NBC-WEAF network. It will last approximately half an hour. \ - The collegiate football contests appear off the tentative schedule of Station WTIC of Hartford. These games, transmitted by the Connec- ticut station through the WEAF wing of the NBC inglude the fol- lowing: Army vs. Swarthmore at West Point On October 11; Army vs. Harvard at Cambridge on Octo- ber 18; Harvard v Daxtmouth at Cambridge on October 25; Dart- mouth vs. Yale at New Maven on November 1; Notre Dame' vs. Un- Hungarian folk melotly to the latest | iversity of Pennsylvania vat Phila- popular tunes from Broadway will | detphia on November 8; Yale vs. be heard duri Princeton at Princeton on Novem: ? d' at New concert orchestra’ under the direc- Yale vs. Harvar tion of Rosario Bourdon which will | Hayeh on November 22; Cornell vs. { University of \Pennsylvania on | Thansgiving , Da®, November 27; | Dartmouth vs. Leland Stanford on |the Pacific coast on November 29; {and Navy vs. University of Penn- | sylvania at Philadelphia on Decem- ber 6. ago, “Love Sends a Sam Herman will play . this selection as a xylophone sold dur- ing the novelty program featuring Welcome Lewis, crooner; Breen and | de "Rose, vocal ‘and/ instrumental Andy Sannella, guitar wnd work tonight 4t 7:30 o'clock. Selections ranging, from a simple tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Jessica Dragonette, soprano solo- ist, will sing as her feature selec- ta “Princess Pat” a medley of old L : s time songs will be sung by th& Cav- | | , 1 tet. | I BN et A Tont gt thet | S o & LRI SR Y ;Tl‘“ A $2000.00 cash peize story, “The Woman We Stoned,” has be{; selec- - WHEN KURDS RIOT X away. The dead included one Irak soldier. . The Kurds have been\prominent in the opposition to the.new treaty ever since it was negotiated last August. Last month they refused to vote at a general election as a re- sult of the dissatisfaction. : November 13, 1929, Sir 4bdul Muhsin Es-Saadun, Irak prime min- ister, committed suicide because, he said, his people blamed him for his relations with the British. “They have thought me a traitor to my country and a servant of the Brit- ish,” a letter left at his death ended. Great Britain exercises a mandate dver Irak which is supposed to end with the acceptance of the country as a member of the League of Na- tions. i Citigens of the country claim that the treaty dees mot afford Irak a sufficient degree.of independence. Japan exports about ten million gpld fish vearly, mostly to the United States. » MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR! | Year After Year This /CBMREN High Grade Coal Has g %) Proven Its Superiority. EHic EGG, STOVE and NUT $15.50—50c Off for Cash PEA COAL .......... $11.50—50c Off for Cash We-are the only dealer in-New Britait that sells this-premium coal exclusively THE SHURBERG COAL CO. PHONE 2250 A Tria]l Order ‘Will' Convince You. Branch‘ Office 405 MAIN STREET Main Office 55 FRANKLIN STREET s N SEPTEMBER 12TH 1951 RU-BER-OID ‘ROOFS ... APPLIED TODAY ...WILL 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 |ted for dramatization in the story 0—The Madison feporter | hour broadcast at 9 o'clock, over {50—News and weather report | WABC 2nd the stations of the CBS. :58—Contest announcement |1t will be introduced by Mary and | 0—gFhe Story Time program . |Bob as the result-of the adventure | —Dinner hour musie in their radio itinerary. which fakes —The World Bookman place in the vicinity of Pittsburgh.| :30—Dinnen hour music | —Sam and Sue John J. Raskob, chairman of the §:15—Piano duets by Emily Gil-| gemocratic national committee, will | bert Reid and Beatrice BarneY | giscuss ‘The Tarift from a Bus- §:30—Ray Gagnon, banjoist; Wal- | jness Man's Point of View" over a borg, pianist 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45~—Rise of the Goldberss; morous dialect sketch X 8:00—Musical program; soloist; or- | chestra direction Nat Brusiloff :30—Le Trio Morgan, France: violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- ginia, harpist 8:45—Musical Barrow Turner songs 6:04—Agricultural arket report §:15—World Bookman 6:20—Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30—Joseph B. Ely, candldate, governor 6:45—Thomas Moriarty, candidate, district attorney, Berkshire and | $ Hempden county | 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Royal Philippino orchestra 7:30—Mac and Al L hu- | | Dissatistaction With New Knglo- Trak Treaty Causes Fray Bagdad Irak, Sept. 12 (P—Dis- satisfaction of Kurds with the new Anglo-Irak trgaty led yesterday to the government offi- | program; Lucille in Negro folk 7:45—FEben S. Draper, candidate, 8. senator 8:00—Trail of Dreams 3:16—Morris R. Flynn, candidate, congress, Sth district 8:30—Penta Argentine String quar- tet 5 8:45—Musical program 9:00—Musical program 0—Musical prograni 10:00—Quakers | 10:30—William M. Butler, candidate, U. 8. senator 10:45—Organ 11:00—Musical program 11:15—Baseball acores, sport digest 11:20—Weather man 422—WOR, Newark—710 5;00—Mammy’s Mother Goose 5:15—Constance Talbot: “Budget and Economy” 5:30—Journal Home Period 5:45—Motors contest 5:50—Week-end Detours, Ralph Sprague - 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air [ 6:45—Hotel Astor orchestra 7:30—John Clark Sims, “Business Conditions” 7:45—The Skylarkers 8:01—The. Beggar's Bowl 3:30—WOR Minstrels~ 9:00—Wandering Gypsies 9:30—Felix Fetdinando and his orchestra 10:00—Present 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Janssén’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams - 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Carl Rupp and his Capti- vators 5:45—Aunt Zelena 6:00—Oxzie Nelson's Glen Islanders, ¢:30—California. Ramblers | §:45—Results tennis tournament 7:00—Crockett Mountaineers i 7:15—Ted Fiofito and his Holly- | wood Garders orchestra | 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- | oger 7:45—Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra 8:00—Nit Wit Hour | §:30—U. §. Army band concert | 9:00—Story Hour i 10:00—Columbia Male chorus | 10:30—Football program | 10:45—Dancing Yesterdays [ 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra ‘ 11:15—Heywood Broun's radio column | 11:30—Wil} Osborne and his or- “ chestra . | 12:00—Cotton Club band | 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the | organ | 434—WEAF, New York—660 Iy 5:00—The Lady Next Door. chil- dren’s program direction Madge . Tucker 30—Tea Timers, dance orchestra 5:45—Mountaineers, vocal and in- strumental 8:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:30—Ramblers Trio; Henry Shope, William Daniels, tenors: Walter Pdeston ,bass; William Wirges, pi- anist 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- | { thur Allen : 7:00—United Press baseball scores 5—Arcadie Birkenholz, violin- ist with concert orchestra direc- | tion Hugo Mariani | 7:30—Welcome Lewih, crooner: | Andy Sanella, instrumentalist Breen and de Rose, novelty duo: | Sam Herman, xylophonist; orches- tra direction Frank Pinero 8:00—Concert orchestra; John Seagle, baritone; Lucien Schmidt cellist; Samuel Feinsmith, clari- net soloist; Jessica Dragonette, soprano; the Cavaliers, male quar- tet! Leo O’Rourke tenor; orches- tra direction Rosario Bourdou 9:00—Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 9.30—Big Guns: incidental music 10:00—Underneath the Stars; concert orchestra; ‘Wolfe, soprano; male octet tfon Dana §. Merriman 10:30—R-K-O program; RKO the- ————— e dramatic sketch, Southern Rosalie direc- ‘When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss’s Oyster House for one of our gamous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinper” that is served ery day from 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays cepted, for $1.50. Also fn our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam- ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams. and Shrimp. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. | 10:00—Quakers; |11:45—Topics of the Day. Floyd | — program;-the Lady Bugs, piano duo; Louis Conrad. novelty vocalist; orchestra direc- | tion Will C. Perry 9:30—Musical program — mixed chorus 30 voices; orchestra direc- Stion Josef Koestner Loiie Bennett, s0- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto: male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees P 10:30—Under the Jojly Roger; dra- | g matoc sketch; musical background | . 11:0b—DMusical program | 10:00—g@rgan recital, Collin Drigss, 11:15—Slumber Music, string en-| oreanist semble direction Ludwig Laurier |19.30—Housekeepers' Chat 12:00—Hotel Paramount orchestra |10:45—The Rangers 111:00—Tlima. Tslanders | 11:15—"Household Commodities” | 11:30—"Behind, the Scenes,” Paul E. Lucas —Fofe-Noon Five —Farm and Home Forum ter Fisher, accompanist $:45—Program of familiar hymns 0—Italian melodies 0—News and weather report 9:35—Harry and Ted MORNING PRO- GRAMS 9:00—Musical SATURDAY 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 00—Musical Time Table (—"‘Cheerio” 0—*Shopping with Susan” 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 :00—Hawaiians :30—Nothing But the Truth :45—Violin solos :00—Organ :15—Brooks and Ross :25—Baseball sconpes :30—Phil Cook :45—Hotel Sinton orchestra :59—Weather forecast :00—Mac and Al :15—Ohio Night School 0—Orchestra 45—Musical program 00—Champions 30—American Scribe™ 45—Musical hoyr 0—Quakers 0—Healtrolatown - 303—WBZ, Springfield—980 30—Rise and Shine 40—Road Man —Jolly Bill and Jane :00—Phil Cook :15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” :30—Breakfast Four —Popular Bits 15—Trio | :30—Home Forum Cooking school :00—Manbhatters 1 30—Stock quotations :35—Manhatters :00—John Marion, pianist :15—Recitalists 55—State House Safety Gibbins :00—Weatherman 12:00—Cabaret 0—Castle Farm orchestra 0—Hotel Gibson orchestra | 0—Mansfield and Lee 200—Castle Farm orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 :30—Rise and Shine 45—Jolly Bill and Jane :00—Phil Cook :15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop :30—The Headliners :45—Popular Bits 5—Classic Trio 110:00—The Manhatters }1 :00—The Recitalists i 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 5:00—Music Box orchestra :30—The Open Road | 5:48—News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock 19- ports 6:15—Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra 29—Weather forecast 0—The Ramblers Trio —Uncle Abe and David :00—Baseball scores :01—Ollie Yettru, gianist —Playboys 0—Variety program :00—Orchestra :00~—Eskimos :30—Big Guns :00—Organ Melodies “Perjury Farm” in Utah | | Confutes Disbelievers | Salt Lake City, Sept. 12 (®—| {Nearly half a century ago David | for making succeeded in raising wheat to ma- |turity in Juab county, Utah, without | irrigation. A federal grand jury investigated land secured his release upon find- |ings that he actually had done it WGY Players | Broadhead now has lived to see 10:30—RKO program 11:00—Weather forecast 11:01—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:20—Music 11:30—Vincent Lopez Hotel St Regis orchestr: | | wheat in the eastern part of the | county, but his farm, ever since the |days of his dry land achievement, | has been known as *‘Perjury farm.” 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 00—To be announced 5:15—Same as WJZ 5:30—“Connubial Blisters,” and Jill | —é_ag Stomachs Need | || Dare’s Mentha-Pépsin Jack :05—Canadian stocks, police news —Frank Skultety and his Odenbach orchestra 6:45—Same as WIZ 15—Puritan Melody Boys —To be announced 45—Same as WIZ 8:30—To be announced :45—Same as WJIZ 11:15—Tom Grierson at Palace organ 12:00—Weather forecast Stop distress after acidity and bloating in 10 minutes. Get rid of gastritis and stomach agony in a short time. Do as Elias Cuff of Salem, N. J., did. He writes: “I do not hesitate | Pepsin is the finest medicine in the world. a chronic stomach trouble after I - had tried many different prepara- o tions.” 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 0 reemilalselaina e Pepsin is, in itself, great for stonr- | | | |fective agents in Dare's Mentha- | Pepsin that help to strengthen diges- tion and make a weak stomach strong and sturdy. Fair Drug Dept. and all druggists everywhere sell and guarantee it. G:30—Oracle and dinner orchestra —Brilliant Moments —Baseball scores 7:00—Dr. Joseph Santosuosso, can- didate for democ ominzion | Broadhead was arrested and jailed | the assertion he had | [more than 20,000 acres of dry land | eating, gas, | |to say that to me Dare's Mentha- | It cured me permanently of | ach misery, but there are other ef- | Fioting, outsid BE 20 YEARS OLD AND DOING | network Monday evening. The address, which will be one of a series by democratic and repub- lican leaders being presented in “A sfns were killed and 35 injured. Kurds armed with revolvers, dag- gers and sticks blockaded the gov- ses at’Sulaimani in which 13 per- | Halt Hour in the Nation's Capitaly’ | ernment offices and attacked police will be heard at 8:00 o‘clock.[:md soldiers' called to drive them MacKay&Wallin Assistant Homemakers "Three Special Low Prices On Three ~ Quality Mattresses i «Red Cross” inner Spring Mattress, made of hundreds of fine tempered springs, each sewed in a separate com- partment and covdred with luxurious layers of thick up- holstery. Charming colored tickings. $3 I 50 Now special at s vt 2 The “Comfort” inner coil Mattress that is. amazingly economical—will give you years of service. Guaranteed by the manufacturer and ourselves. \ $ I 6 95 Noy special at ....... 5 5 “Gem” layer felt Mattress, filled with fluffy cotton, built up in layers—durable—covered in woven striped tick- ing with roll edge, all sizes. Now special at .... . 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