New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 32

! / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, ,SEPTEMBEiT 19, 1930. FRIDA™ i Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—Concert 9:00—The Eskimos 9:30—1Ilima Islanders 9:45—Keyboard Kids; det and Len Berman 10:00—*"Southern Cameos,” Jack Brinkley, author and director 10:25—Baseball scores 10:30—Concert orchestra direc Christiaan Kriens, with Laura Gau- ; weather incent Lopez' orchestra 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Organ 0—Stock quotations 3—Contest —Roadman 6:00—Weather man 6:04—Agricultural markets 6:15—World Bookman 6:20—Baseball scores, :30—Amphion E 6:45—Kevboard V 7:00—Amos 'n’ And sport digest 0—Musical program 9:30—Musical program :00—Quakers :30—Organ, Lewis x‘:a\' 0—Musical progr: :15—Baseball scores, sport :20—Weather 1 digest ammy’s Mother Goosc 5—Constance Talbot. Things in Drgss :30—Journal Hom¢ 5:45—DMotor Contes! 5:50—Week-end Detours Sprague 5:55—Mausical Interlu 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final Editien of Jour- nal of the Air 8:45—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 7:30—John Clark Sims, “Business Conditions’ o 7:45—The Skylarkers 8:01—The Beg Bowl 8:30—WOR Minstrels 9:00—Wand: Gypsies 9:30—Felix Ferdinando and his or- chestra 10:00—Ollendorr makers 10:15—Lyons and Lyons present 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:083—Moonbeams Period Ralph de Musical Watch- 340—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Carl Rupp anl his Captiva- tors 5—Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra 8:00—Nit Wit Hour 8:30—U. S. Army band concert 9:00—Story Hour' 10:00—Columbia Male Chorus 10:30—Football program 10:45—Dancing Yesterda¥s 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmere | orchestra 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio column 11:30—Will Osborne and his orches- tra 12:00—Cotton (¢ 1 454—WEAF, New York—660 £:00—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance orchestra 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room chestra direction Ludwig T or- William Daniels Preston, bas pianist Uncle ind sketch with Phillips Lord thur Allen 7:00—Baseball scores tenors liam W Abe David, rural and Ar- :05—Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, | with concert Hugo Mariani 7:15—To be announced 8:00—Concert orchestra: Dragonette, soprano: the liers, male qua Jol baritone: Lucien Schmidt Leo O'Rourke, dlrection R 8:00—Eskimos; <oloist: 2:30—B incidental musi 10:00—TUnderneat] Stars; M orchestrs riman: male 10:30—Radio Orphe o RKO Theater of the orches- tra direction Milton § zwald 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orc 00—Wayne K tra orchestra direction Jessita cellist ten rio Bou orc New York—760 n 395— W7 3:00—""The Dr. Frank } 5:15—Rreen 6:00—Kay Kyse When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to hring home some of the finest, Oys Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, from the oldest lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Coan. ers, and Clams, cating Shrimp, estab- direction Madge | New Yorker or 6:40—Associatgd Press scores 5—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- baseball Amos 'n’ Andy Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains- borg, pianisf . 7:30—Phil Took 7:45—Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting | life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue ~ Musical prggram orchestra - direction Brusiloff )—Le Trio Morgar violinist; Marguerite ginia, harpist $:45—Musical Barrow Turner spngs 9:00—Musical program; The Ladw Bugs, piano duo; Louis Conrad novelty vocalist tion Will C. Perry 9:30—Musical Progr chorus tion Jos: guest pianist prograr Lucille in ro 30 voices f Koestneg, Junkers; Lois Mary Hopy et; orch music ical program nber Music; string en- wig Laurier it orchestra semble direction 0—Hotel Paramo Vir- | folk | orchestra direc- | column 11:30—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestya 00—Cotton club band 30—Nocturn; Ann Leat at the organ 12 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 [ The Madison reporter [ News and weather report [ Contest announcement 7:00—The Story Time program 7:15—Dinner hour program 7:25—The World Bookman 47:30—Dinner Hour program 8:00—Sam and Sue 15—Fannfe Kipperman, pianist; C. Stuart, baritone §:45—Program of Familiar Hym 9:00—Italian Melodies and wedther report MORNING PRO- GRAMS SATURDAY 0—"Cheerio” Shopping with Susan” gan recital, 10:30—Housekeepers' Chat 10:45—The Rangers 00—Ilima Islanders *Houschold Commodities” ‘Behind the Scenes,” Paul re-noon Five 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 I—Rise and Shine 40—Roadman 45—Jolly Bill and :00—Phil Cook 15—Peggy Winthrop. and Marriage” . —RBreakfast Four Jane Collin Driggs, “Romance A facinating series® of prog‘ams, begin on WOR tonight at 8:00 o'clock under the name of music- S[;IENTISTS HEAR . | planned to feature a diffen- musical instrument from the | modern popular group each week. | Thus separate periods will be " de- voted to guitar, piano, accordion, saxaphone, banjo, clarinet, trumpet, cte, in order to familiarize the pub- . lic with all the interesting facts | Lal'gest EYfl" Bull[ and sldelights on the orign, history, varying types, scope and playing| . {echnique of these instruments, il.| Berkeley, Calif, Sept. 10 (P—In- lustrated by leading artists playing | dications that the Sierra Nevada the most brilliant sclections identi- | mountains still nfay be growing, fied with each instrument. |and plans for the world’s greatest |suspension bridge across the Golden Gate at San Francisco were report- ed to the National Academy of Sci- cnces here yesterday. The academy, Rockne, coach of the football team and a the All-America board, will be interviewed by Christy Walsh, sportsman and newspape! writer, at 10:30 o'clock over WABC and the CBS network. The famous mentor of the wandering Irish will | discuss football with Walsh, “and | comment on the chances of the ma- | jor teams who are already in train- | |ing ¢or 1930 season. ns . Knute Neotre Dame member of official head of American science, met westof the ppi river for the first time. The probable secret of the Sierras complete earthquake survey yet made in the United Sthtes. It was | given by Dr. Perry Byerly, seismolo- | | gist of the University of Califoraia. Iwentleth century mumbers make | The survey disclosed presence of way for a work by an eighteentn |tWO dissimilar layers of rock near- | century mas when the Eskimos [I¥ 40 miles deep underlying the play & merry number, the overture | SOuthwestern coastal portion of the which® Mozart wrote for his opera |cOunt Marriage of Figaro,” over an| This was determined by the same network fonight at 9:00 |methods of quake dedbctions successfully employed_to di oil bearing formati Yn this case |instead of the artificial tremors produced by explosives for oil prob- ing, the carthquake of last Thanks- giving day in tire Sierras was stud- ied. It was felt in Nevada and Cali- fornia. he NBC o'clock. Harry Reser directs the |tra in the program JFFECTIVE ADV Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 19 (UP)— It looked like a gala day for the | police department. Motorists began ‘(0 stream into police headquarters orches- IRTISING Study Earthquake Eleven seismograph stations fur- little red Golden Gate Span Woul Be cropped out in a report of the most | now| the quake started about two and a half miles below the surface. They recorded eight different sets | ot waves, all traveling at different speeds, the fastest more than five miles a second and the slowest slightly better than two miles. One set traveled 8.6 miles a second through® an upper layer of rocks, |called the “granitic,” underlying the | Sierr region to a depth of about |18 miles. Below the granite the |fastest waves traveled through a layer of heavier material, thought possibly to be largely basaltic rock, | estimated at about 21 miles thick. Out under the nearby bottom of the Pacific ocean Dr. Byerly said | recently obtained quake records in- dicate a formation heavier than these two land. layers combined. “These values,” he said, “would indicate the Pacific region is not in isostatic balance with the Sierra re- | gion—that is, the mearby floor of the Pacific may be heavfer than |that under the coastal mountains {with a resulting tendency to pr the land upward. This would “indi- cate the Sierra may have still fur- ther to rise to balance the Pacific floor.” Recent engineering theory that | makes a great Golden Gate bridge possible, spanning the sea entrance |to San Francisco bay. was explained by Charles Derleth, j e of cngincering of the Uni- fversity of California. He is ¢ the board of consultang ecngineers for the®project. The bridge would cross the sca entrance to San Francisco bay in a | single span of 4,200 feet, the longest |ever attempted, 700 feet greater than the new Hudson river bridge span. ¥ [ e — e —————. hing But the 45—Violin solos Truth 9 ’NAHomo,Fornm Cooking anhatters Stock quotations anhatters 1:00—John Marion, Recitalists State House Safety pianist nton orchestra forecast Al school orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 30—Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra —Jolly Bill and Jane 8:00—Phil Cook in character songs 45—3. [ ianos 00—Champions 0—American Scribe :45—Musical hour and dialogue 10:00—Quakers §:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 0—Healtrolatow §:30—The Headliners, novelty or- 100—Musical pro; chestra 1:15—Variety 5—Popular Bits, 1 —Amos 'n’ vocal and in- Andy opics of the sons Cabaret —Castl Hot Mansfield *arm orchestra 10:00—The Manhatters, dance band direction Frank Vagnoni 11:00—The Recitalist 12:00—Organ Melodies, organist Ifarm orch: 1 Gibson orche and Lee Al Carney, | 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ! | T llroagll the Static Representative John Q.\Tilson- of Connecticut will discuss “The Dur- | ability of the (¥nstitution” over an NBC-WEAF network tonight 5:00—Baritone, William Fay me as WIZ “Connubial Blisters,” Jack ball scores police news and his —Cangdian stocks, i{15—Frank Skultety Odenbach orchestra is the House. 13 e Tilsor jority floor leader of the talk, which 4s given in connection with Constitution Week under the auspices of the American Bar as- | sociation, is another in a series of | talks by outstanding speakers. ma H v Grierson a 2:00—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 :00—Ted and his Greater Gang :00—The Star Gazers :15—Appetizers 30—Oracle and dinner orchestra 45—Brilliant Moments 5:55—Baseball scores unswick Production, Evolition of tHe popular song, | from the plaintive folk music of the | colored people/and the ballad of [of the hill billy, through ragtime and syncopation, to modern jazz | will engage the attention of nfusi- cians when the program appears on air over an BC network to- astrol- at 7:30 o'clock angeline Adams. night Books and Edwin CBrencis Taset: $:00—Nit Wit Bour 8:30—Birthday Readings, Hald Song Cycle ory hour 00—Columbia Male chorus —Football program —Danctmg Yesterdays eball scores Authors, Edna —Heywood Broun’s Radio Furnace fi ! NOW ‘S THE TiME TO 32 ’ a real big i THINK OF WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate N. B. Screen Mfg; Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147 room and $4. NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Oy Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given at | and produce $2 and a |ticket. The police looked bewilder- ed and wondered what it was about. They found that a roadhouse owner | had used a red tag, exactly the size over the city's overtime parking | ticket, to advertise his establish- ment FOR BEST RESUI STFIE ) USE HERALD CL. D ADS CLEANED BY LAZZARO MEANS | CLEANED CORRECTLY. nished the records, giving more ob. The new engineering, said Dr. servations from more sensitive? lr\-'Borth already has been used suc- struments than hitherto available in \crs&mllv in the Hudson river and the United States. They indicated 'the Philadelphia suspension bridges. MacKay&Wallin 63 MAIN STREET SPECIAL EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM FURNITURE In Maple—At a New Low Price $89.00 - For Four Beautiful Pieces Jan Be Bought Scparately at the Following Prices® These Pieces Dresser So outstanding in de- $ I 8 OO 51gn, finish and price is Four Post Bed at ... Bring y‘m‘:r soiled hat here for rebuil@ng. -~ Modern equipment plus the skill of an expert your old -hat into a one at @ very small | ne [ e Jebfer THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 Church St. Tel. 6328 Leading Hat'Cleaners in New Britain Don’t Build a Furnace Fir¢ For an Hour’s Comfort! res for only short periods are expense. A Portable Electric Heater will quickly chase the chill out of the bedroom, bath- &om the breakfast table. GET YOUR PORTABLE HEATER NOW! 95 casn Connecticut Light & Power Co. 82 WKST MAIN ST. Plainville TELEPHO. Phone 560 % 3600 * this suite that it was se- ~ $20.00 lected by Good Housekeep- $24 50 ing Magazine. Red Crose “Aristocrat of hund <ds of fine tempered Splmgs tiful demack tlcking. gcial at . inner spring Matheis m'\de all hand tailored in $39.50 A Large Selection of Simmons Beds, Spungs and Mattresses. All Popular Low Prices SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS ...... $3 950 Q]\IMO'\S S Special Boudoir “Chairs in attractive covers in cre- tonne. $ I 0 95 SIMMONS SPECIAL BED $8 95 Now priced at ..... — 0 Beautiful assortment of neat patterns in Filet or Novelty Laces. Just the Curtains for your living room and dining room windows. Priced, pair $250 $295 $3.00 FOR SATURDAY ONLY All our $2.95 Net Curtains, priced, paix < RUFFLED CURTAINS A finé selection to choose from in plain Voiles and Marquisettes, figured and dotted Margui gttes—Curtains; that will launder well and give good service. Prieed, pair 815 8150 $|75 ,, $29 FOR SATURDAY ONLY All our $2.50 Ruffled Curtains, priced, pair .. to $2.50 COTTAGr ) SETS . New and attractive patterns in these pretty that will add to the beauty of your kitchen. Priced, set 98¢ $1.50 $195 CO\TGOLEL\I RUGS IN ALL SIZES AND PATTERNS Curtains and Large Selection of Rugs in Tapestries, Axminsters, Velvets and Wiltons—Very Reasonably Priced i It balances stresses between cables and trusses so less steel is used and millions of dollars saved. PRIZE MONEY GOFS QUICKLY MEN SAY. Five Lottery Winners Rail to Keep New Wealth ~Buenos Aires, Sept. 19 (UP)— The pfoverb that wealth easily ac- quired is destined to be easily spent has stified by the experi- ce of five E cember, 19 won the first prize in the Christmas lottery here. They won 2,000,000 pesos, approximately $800,000, and foday, with two ex- ceptions they :!mm are poor men. No. 1 died bbfore he could enjoy his new-found gyealth. No. 2 be- came enamored of greyhound rac- ing in England lost his money Lacking his fancies, and is nbw shaking cocktails in a Rio de Ja- neiro bar. Nog3 invested his money In a London cinema house and is HARDWARE GROWING glishmen who in De- | reported to have lost the greater part of his capital because his the< ater is' not equipped for talkiess No. 4 became involved in commer= cial speculations which went wrong and has disappeared from thacoun= try. The remaining winner so far hag contrived to escape the fate of his companions, and may be said to constitute the exception whichl proves the rule. \ Sinclair Visits German Qil Fields at Hanoven Berlin, Sept. 19 (P—Harry = Wa Sinclair, American oil man, arrived in Berlin today after a two and one& half day tour,of the Hanoverian oil fields. He said that he had been | investigating possibilities of ~petro- leum exploitation of that area but was not ready to say what his con- clugions are or what would be his L.company's plans in that direction. It was recalled that some months ago a'sensation was created in Ger- many when it leaked out that an American financed North European Oil company had been accumulating leases in various parts of Hanovery Brunswick and Qldéhburg. FOR BEST RESULTS -~ WITH USE_HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS EDMPANY REASON —is no great achievement for there was never an article made hut what somebody could tarn it out cheaper and sell it for lov-—i‘l’l when you can*seil the best qaalltv at the lowest pric something to talk about ‘REASONS Genuine GILLETTE BLADES wstyle rust 5 bl KOLODNI PRICI SATURDAY ONLY proof Llade. BOYS’ GENUINE LEATHER FOOTBALL Here is a real football = boys \ at a price you can't beat. while they Get one 98¢ % == RESSES Fruit press shown $11.98 Sturdy five gallon Oak Kegs, Special $1.49 16x24-inch C0COA MATS Hcre's a bargain oor mats. s \\l.l soon -8%¢ 4 1,800 ROLLS, BEDROOM PAPER + Brand new wall papers of every conceivable de- sign, color and pattern. — See them tomorro 10c Wi Roll the old ma’s m Goit Clubs, y Mid-Trons <& Putters 98¢ e, Wright & Ditson Viscose Cov- ered Tennis Balls. Special A wreeiiiiinnin 37¢ ea, $1.15 Burgess Broadbeam or Spot Lights, spectal at QF7 b Bamboo Lawn Rakes .. 29¢ Heavy Galvanized Ash Barrels No. 2 Univer- sal xvm Chopy High Gr: Houses hold Hammers 39¢ TELEPHONE Koledney — then you've got . AND WE DO! SPECIAL Here’s what you get — 1 gallon of the famous Ber: (\hmh v Brush, and a 20¢ one- >half pint of Varnish § iy e vy row all for ..., —_ CONVERSE . GYM . SHOES he well known for boys ..... Sizes for men too, at only CLUB BRAND GOLF BALLS Just airvived a new shipment of these high grade mesh marked balls to go on sale 19 tomorrow only at Each .. SATURDAY ONLY TENNIS RACQUETS® Ciosing out all our luuhnm Racquets : $5263 RDAY ONLY METAL $1.60 KITCHEN CHAIR Rest while you work with one of these handy Kitchen Stool. Made with back rest. In colors. Thone for one. Regulation Size Buck Saws, — good steel $1.39 4 $1.00 Alr Rifles for boys Gifts for Weddings or Showers can be bought inexpensive- Iy at Kolodney’s. Electric Percolators, § Waffle Irons, House- hold Ute you can depend uipon tftlll"L the best at _ahe Lest possible “prices, 908 OR 5 220 MAIN STREET PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 cosH, D¢ [ OH WHATS HAPPENED |NEW YORK | EXPRESS Four Times Daily 50 ONE ¢ way Return Ticket Goid 30 Rars Brand New Late Parlor Car_Coaches Deep i cushions, inside b electrio fans hies. 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