New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 22

TUESDAY ' Eastern Daylight Saving Time ~ 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 ¥:00—Stringwood ensemble and Burt Cornwall, baritone 0—Rhythm Chasers 5—News 0—Iliam Islanders 6:45—Baseball scores 0—Rhythm Chasers 0—Clet Quintet; Elsie Palmer, director 7:30—Sketch 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 0—Ensembler 5—Safety Crusaders 5:30—Stock quotations 3—Contest 5—New England Roadman 0—Weather man 05—Baseball score 5—Savannah Lin, 5—*“Topics in Brief" 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 5—Jesters 0—Phil Cook 5—Uncle Willard 8:00—Boston Day Tercentenary celebration 11:01—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores, sport digest 11:10—Massachusetts primary— final returns sport digest orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Florence Farrar Gilmore so- prano | 5:15—Constance Talbot: “Hats for | Our Winter Coats” | 0—"Miss Algonquin 7100" | 40—Motors contest [ 5—Jack Woelfle and Alan Grin- sted, songs 0—TUncle Don 0—Sports period 5—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 5—*“Timely Investment Topics.” Jay T. McCoy 7:30—John M. Holzworth Issues %:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 1—Rambles in Erin 0—Mid-Pacific 9:00—Fall Frolics 9:30—TIbsen’s “The Wild Duck” with Ingeborg Torrup 10:30—John M. Holzworth, cam- paign issues 5—Globe Trotter 0—Weather report 11:08—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra 1:330—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 0—Rhythm Kings 0—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra, 8:00—Harry Tucker and his Bar- clay orchestra 9 —National Security League 0—The Crockett Mountaineers 5—County Salon orchestra 0—Musical program 7:45—Emerson Gill and orchestra 0—Kaltenborn Edits the News —The Dressers 0—Henry-George 0—Symphony concert 0—Mr. and Mrs. 5—Radio Playhouse 0—Bert Lown and orchestra 5—Heywood Brount radio column 0—Chicago 0—Bert L orchestra 2:30—Nocturne; Anm Leaf at the organ 4 cam- 4 ariety program and his Biltmo 454—WEAF, 2 5:00~The Lady ) dren’s program Tucker 0—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—Mountaincers, vocal and strumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- 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 5—Le Trio Morgan: Marguerite, planist; Frances, violinist; Vir- ew York—660 ext Door, chil- direction Madge in- s iard Society —*"Criminal Liabilitvef Children,"” Dean Gleason L. Archer %7:30—Sketches 8:00—Troika Bells: ova, soprano: N. Kova soloist: ba ika orche tion Alexander Kirilloff 8:30—Frolic; Coon-Sanders orchestra; male quartet 9:00—Musical program direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:30—Happy Bakers; Frank Lu- ther, tenor; vocal trio; Singinf Violing; orchestra direction Frank Black +10:00—Songbird: salon orchestra di- rection George Dilworth; soprano solofst 10:15—Cuddles and Monty ous skit 10:30—Radio-Orpheum RKO Theater of the tra direction Milton ¢ 11:00—Vincent Lop St. Regis orche 11:30—Jack Albin Bossert orchestra 12:00—Don Bigelow and his Ho Park Central orc Fonari- Genia off, ra di dance orchestra hwarzwald d his Hotel and his Hotel 395—WJZ 5:00—"Voices 15—Breen piano and uk 5:35—Reports: ing prices 6:00—Richard string trio 6:10—Associated scores 5 Savannah Harold Sanford New York—760 Rose. voca Floyd Gib- When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, from the oldest cating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. and Clams, | 10:00- L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930. Andy :15>-Dance orchestra; Arthur Lippmann, poet and humorist; Ross Gorman’s orchestra 7:30—Phil Cook \ 7:45—The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American Girl; musical interludes 8:00—Orchestra; Wayne King, con- ducting; male quartet 30—Fred Starr and Al Glacer Snoop and Pecp 9:00—Tek Music; Vee Lawnhurst, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; ! Lucien -Echmidt, | cellist; orchestra direction Mur- ray Kefiner 9:36—Bonnie Laddies James Whelan, Lou “harles Kenny South e trio and m Noll Tslanders; Joseph | 1d director native | indry; J. Clair American Insti- est speal direction T. 1dek se skit; di- ; orches- | Salute to Stone, President tute of Launder symphony orchestrs Vastine and Victor 1 —Cuckoo, bu ymond ¥ direction Robert J. Armbruster Music: string en- ion dwig Laurier sell’s or rection ta )0—Slumber semble direct Art K —WLW, Cincinnati—700 ~Rocking Chair —Moments of Melody Vocal solos d Ross Baseball scores )—Phil Cook ~Hotel We r —band concert Dream Shop Bubble Blowe Tambnuritza ore 00—Jolly Fellows 330—Thanks for the :00—Weather man Hotel Gibson orchestra Sinton orchestra 1 |1 a Dance ~Topics of the Day, Floyd | rics | Farm orchestra | Men from the South | tel (Giibson orchestra Rochester—1150 Scout prog ball scores n o 15—Stocks, « i:15—Marigold dinn. 45—Woodlawn Ra r dance Landscape Society talk i On Wings of Song, concert | j orchestra |t §:00%-Same as WJZ 8:30—Chamber of Commerce talk | 2H—WNAC, Boston—1 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 5 sine Melodists | 'he Talisman and his Cru- |* 0—Oracle and dinner orchestra —The Modernists —Basebll score 00—Production Forget-me-not” | The Cleercoalers Musical program )—Kaltenborn Ildits the News essers i:00—Henry-C 330—The ymphony 00—"Mr. and Mrs." g Theater hour 1:01—F ball scores 15—Heywood Broun's radio column —Broadcasf from Cocoanut Grove Garden 12:00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore | orthestra 12:30. Nocturne; organ concert 11 Ann Leaf at the OR NOTH Your tubes may be lazy— | gotoyourdealer—havethem | humor- |, NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR IFALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small | Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 NEW YORK | EXPRESS | L Four Times Daily I 52”‘” ONE 53.‘..» ROUND 1 way TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parloc Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice w 1l card tables. No finer ‘ built. W r comfort. West 11:00 d 6:25 P. Daily and Runni 9:00 A. M 5 Time 41 Thone 1951 Make Reservations Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | ————ren. 5—Canadian stocks, police news | g'clock. Mfss Mr, O'Doherty Josephine, Irish hour and will WOR | through which | WOR hour orchestra. | wayman’, Bellair: |ed by 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:30—Dance music :50—News and weather report :58—Contest announcement :00—Aunt Molly :11—Dinner hour music —The World Bookman 30—Dinner hour music 00—Janet Cooper, soprano; Mar- ion Fowler, pianist, with the Pic- ture Music orchestr: —Adeline Beebe and the Hap- py Go Lucky trio 9:00—Program to be announced Fink, songs and weather report 9:35—Margaret Locke, Irish ac- s 40-=New FEngland Roadman 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane §:00—Quaker Crackles Man §:15—The Old Witches §:30—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall S:4®—Popular Bits Trio g Mid-week service, Greater Boston Federation of Churches — , Bishop William F. Anderson Stock quotations fanhatters —Mary Hale Martin's House- hold 1:00—Dorothy Chase Charis Players 5—U. S. Army band ‘Tercentenarians 1 State House Safety 2:00—Weather man and the 5—WJIZ, Ri chestra, 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren’s program 8:00—Phil Cook 8:15—The Old Witches; skit with Marcella Shields and Helene Han- din 8:30—The Headliners; novelty or- chestra Popular Bits String Trio New York—760 d Shine, dance or- 9:15 10:00—The Manhatters; novelty or- chestra 0:45—DMary Hale Martin's House- hold Period )—U. S. Army band 'he Recitalists Organ Melodies; Al Carney, organist Through the Static “Jimmy Mo Vell Asthore,” an or- nal Irish folk song especially ar- | ranged by Josephine Smith, will be st iaclic by S amus O'Doher- , during the presentation “Rambles in Erin” %o be broad- st over WOR tonight at §:00 mith will accompany at the piano Winifred Smith, sister Anna Iso be heard {in a number called “Would I were n Derry.” John McCormick, bari- one, whose work is familiar to audiences, will offer two lections on the same program. ze Shackley has arranged an ittractive group of compositions he will conduct the Two new talking songs, Song,” from “Sweet Kitty and “The Shindig” from Cheer Up and Smile” will'Be play- the Coon-Sanders orchestra * === KITCHEN === QUESTIONNAIRE | CUT FLOWERS LONGER? ‘Add a pinch of Ivory Salt to the water in which the flowers are to be placed. Cook in the easy, successful way with the help of the Worcester Salt Cook Book. For free copy, address Worcester Salt Co., 71 For Kitchen | and Table \} Estimates Cheerfully Given || .tLegion of | acts as narrator of the | “High- | ;duriné the frolic to be broadcast |from thd NBC Chicago studios at 8:30 o'clock. The quartet, singing several fav- | orite modern songs, will also be | heard during the program. | o | Detroit, Sept. 16 (P—A man who came out of hiding three weeks ago and told friends he feared he had not long to live, was shot to death st night in a new outbreak of gun war in Detroit. He was Tony Gravina, 39, grocer, | .| whe has no police record. Police orfnrhi\-:nrc seeking today to learn if he | had any connection with the gang- By popular demand, Mary Mc. | ster warfare which has claimed | oy, soprano, will return to the Mmore than a dozen lives since the Musical hour tomorrow at 8:30 p.|first of the year. |m. in a program dedicated to the| Gracina was one of two victims of women of America. Miss McCoy guns in the city last night. The oth- | first faced the microphone in Kan-|er was Benjamin J. Koles, a detec- | city where she was “discover- [tive for the Grand Trunk railroad. ed” by Mme. Ernestine Schumann- |whose body was found in a railroad Heink and made assisting artist onfyard . . |the great contralto's golden jubilee | The grocer was shot down by two tour. After being eoached in opera- | who stepped out of a large tic roles by Mme. Schumann-Heink, an and fired several shots into | Miss McCoy played leading partsin head. Then they escaped in the | “My Maryland” and “A Wonderful |car. The only eve-witness was Grav- Night.” s only recently re- ina's nine-year-old son, Tony. turned to io. | Police learned that Gravina had Miss McCoy offer “Segui- | been in fear of an attack and that dille,” by De Falla; “Violetera” by |two months ago he closed his store Goetz-Padilla and Gems from }Iosch-‘nnd went with his wife and four na's “Madame Sherry.” The children to Highland Park. He re- piece concert orchestra, under the|turned three weeks ago. baton of Nathaniel Shilkert, will| Koles' body was found on a track | open the broadcast with the over-|by a trainman. He had been shot | | ture “Merry Wives of Windsor,” by | through the abdomen. Nicolai, and continue with Her- | bert’s “Three Solitaires” featuringa | |trumpet trio. Madbeth's “Forget-{ | Me-Not,” “Fate,” a tango by )lr.} | Shilkert played” by the Mobiloil| Greenwich, Sept. 16.—(P—Helen | | String Choir, and “Champagne Pol- | \fcany, holder of the Women Olym- ka” by Lumbye, complete the DPro-|pics diving championship and Henry LAl | Russell Balfe, New York broker, ap- e plied for a marriage license here Corps to List !)v\’)rrrln_\', it was learned today. i . The couple did not announce the Men for Boston Trip | ;i."o; their weading, but under & Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, Bugle and Drum Corps wili Connecticut statute five days must ol hold its regular monthly meeting to- | conce is night at the Legion home on Wash- | marricd | ington street immediately after the | jfiss Meany gave her age as 25 | rehearsal which is scheduled to start | yoars, while her prospective husband | at 7:30 o'clock. id he was 38 years old. Their en- A final checkup on the membe: agement was announced some time who will make the trip to Boston to | ago. =il attend the national convention, will | | e amti by Irving Berlin, each. of which was a hit of the “Music Box Revue” several years |ago will be a feature of the Happy Bakers' broadcast over an | network tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Frank Luther, tenor, as soloist of | the program will sing a Hammock." The “Rockin’ Chair."” trio Helen Meany to Marry New York Stock Broker | se aftr an application for a li- | :nade before they can be | Britain General hospital | street, has entered the Arnold school Detroit Grocer Who Feared Death Shot By Gangsters During Night City ltéms A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the Camp meet- ing room at the state armory tomor- row night at 8 o'clock. Arrang ments will be made for transport: tion to the Soldiers’ Home at Nor- oton for all those wishing to attend the annual visiting day at the home | next Sunday. Co” No. 3 of the fire department was called to the home of Paul Hornyak, 47 Lawlor street, at 8:12 o'clock this morning by a “still” alarm, and found that the electric wiring had become short-circuited. | | There was no damage. The police were notified todav that apples were being stolen at % Rocky Hill avenue. i Paul Velenty of 56 Lawlor street | complained to the police last night | that vegetables were stolen from his garden on Farmington avenue, near Hutchinson street. Miss Anna C. Carlson of 77 Frank- lin Square was admitted at the New vesterday for treatment. Isadore Ikowitz, Mrs. Morris Ikowitz of of gymnastics in New Haven. | Mrs. Jack Aruteand children have returned home after spending the summer at Green Harbor, Mass. Mrs. Mary Middlemass .and son, Robert Middlemass, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting here. Galloways Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Galloway of 330 Allen street, observed their | 20th wedding anniversary at their | home Sunday. They were married in this city by Rev. John T. Win- ters, late pastor of St. Mary’ [chureh, and they have four sons and | daughters, Herbert, employed in the Donnelly Brick Co.soffice; Gladys, a student at Senior High school; Ma- FOR BEST RESUIN'S USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS be made. Reservations for Pullman berths will also be closed as the list of pames must be fildd with the na- rie and John, elementary school pu- I pils. tional convention committee. Every member of the corps who plans to go to Boston should either attend the meeting or telephone to the sec- retary. The corps is working diligently to | perfect its playing and to make its drill as nearly perfect as possible. The meeting promises to be the most important one prior to the Bos~ ton convention. | We Are Ready to Furni; Without Any SPEEDER FORFEITS BOND Meriden, Sept. 16.—(P)—Frank | Roseoff, 33, a New Haven lawyer, who was arrested yesterday after- | noon for speeding on the new Broad | street highway forfeited a $20 bond by failure to appear. Feur months |ago Roseoff, arrested on the same charge, had the count nolled in po- |lice court here for $18.45. 300 MAIN STREET HOW ABOUT HEATING SYS needs renovating consult us and let us help’ you. We will ANNOUNCEMENT sh Your Domestic Hefp Cost to You Cooks, Maids, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, etc. Let Us Solve Your Servant Problem Call, Write or Phone 4593, The Service- Employment Bureau and Nurses Régistry ROOM 509 New Britain, Conn. THAT TEM ? If you are considering a new system, Hot Air, Steam or Hot Water or if youf old one gladly call and advise you, also estimate cost of what is necessary. We can fur- nish repairs for any make Furnace, Boiler, Kitchen Range or Parlor Stove. Whitney Coal Stoker shown at left fits any heating sys- tem, uses Buckwheat coal at a low cost and gives you automatic heat day night controlled by ther- mostat. Coal is fed in and ashes removed automatical- ly. * This Stoker will event- ually save its cost in your coal bill. and A. A. MILLS PLUMBING ES 5100- 5101 HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 66 WEST MAIN STREET DIXIE ‘SPOSE. RED DEVIL'S MARRIED? HERE HE COMES WITH FLOSSIE NOwW — I'M DYING TO SE.E. WHAT SHE LOOKS — s /,ifamz \ W. H. Judd to Preside At Republican Outing ‘Willlam H. Judd, chairman of the finance board and former chairman of the republican town committee, will act as toastmaster; at the an- nual outing of tW& Third Ward Re- publican club next Saturday after- noon at Lake Compounce, Donald L. Bartlett, president.of the club an- nounced today. Congressman Crowther of Sche« nectady, N. Y., wi' he the principal speaker. FOR BEST RESUlTs USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS .Look What’s Here! CLEAR-WEAVE OFFERS . WEDNESDAY ONLY 480 PAIRS FIRST QUALITY SERVICE WEIGHT PURE SILK (Reinforced With Rayon) STOCKINGS 44 . 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