New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1930, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAIiY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930. 9:00—Henry-George —Symphony concert 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” o 10:154-Radio Playhouse 1—Baseball scores {11:15~Heywood Broun's Radio column 11:30—Mickie Alpert and his or- chest 12:00—Bert Lown | orchestra | 12:30—Nobturnc organ 30—Tercentenarians State House fety 0—Rise and Shine, Jolly Bill and Jane TUESDAY 5:35—Reports ing prices 0—The Parks Sisters 6:10- ociated Press b stock ; | and the Biltmore Eastern Daylight Saving Time | eball Ann Leaf at the he 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 ‘WJZ, New York—760 dance or- RS Old Witches; skit with | arcella Shields and Helene Han- Headliners; novelty or- | Traditional folk songs of Ireland {and Gaelic compositions by native | composers are’ included on the “Rambles in Erin” program to be broadcast over WOR tonight at o'clock. Those appearing on this Irish hour are Seamus O’Doherty, tenor; vieve McKenna, soprado; Jo- Smith, pianist; Anna Wini- narrator and guide, and who conducts the orchestra. sephine fred Smith George Shackle AUTO INSURANCE “RATES PUBLISHED ncreases Show Gains Over| Schedule for Last Year | increases over 1930, for territory ) (Boston), 5 (Arlington, Lynf Quincy, Salem, Walthany, etc) § (Braintree Brockton, Haverhill, Olathe, Kans., Sept. 23 (A—His Framingham, Lawrence, Lowell | sjavation to the rank S Reading, etc.) 1 (Fall River, Hol-} ST AR K tew Bedford, Springfield, |MOVing !picture actors having Worcester, etc.) and 8 (the remain- changed -the situation considerably, der of the state). The rates for!Charles (Buddy) Rogers is planning territory 1 (Chelsea), 2 (Revere). b, coonq trip to Burope: and 4 (Cambridge, Everett, Somer- : 8 e Mrs. Bert Rogers, who lives with her actor son in Hollywood, said to- Buddy Regers Planning Second Trip to Europe lle, Winthrop) remained the same as in 1984. ¥ | WOR salon vannah Lir - 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6 —Dance music Canaries ews and weather report 10:00—The Manhatters; novelty or- 6:58—Contest announcement tra Aunt Molly 10:45—Mar{” Hale Martin’s House- :15—Dinner hour music hold Period 5—The World Bookman 11:00—The Recitalists 30—Dinner hour music Organ Melodi Ethel Carpénter, m = Barbara Troop, accompan- ¥:00—Sunset Hour with Gertrude " orchestra; McAuliffe, contralto; Christiaan Kriens, director 6:00—Rhythm Chasers, Len Ber- | man, director 6:15—News 6:30—TlimaIslanders; hapl, director 6:45—Baseball scores 0—Rhythm Chasers :00—Varlety half-hour * :30—Sketch $:45—Popular Bits 9:15—String Trio with Singing A cycle of George M. Cohan's song succe including such once popular tunes as “Mary's a Grand |01d Name,” “Give My Regards to | Broadway,” “Yankee Doodle Boy,” land “Over There,” will be played by an augmented orchestra as overture to the radio playhouse to- night over W4BC and the Colum- bia net work. The etheréal curtain will rise at 10:15 p. m. Other features to be heard at thi; vd Gib- 7:00—Amos 'n* Andy | 7:15—Dance orchestra | 7:00 7:30—Phil Cook | 7:45—The Adventures Preston; dramatic inc life of an American girl interludes 8:00—Orchestra; Wayne King, ducting; male quart 8:30—Fred Starr and Mike Ma- Polly s in th m Al Carney usical e tralto con- ! Y Adeline Beebe with the $ippy Go Lucky” trio Chdrles C. Smith, pianist ThTOUgh ll'e Static ililw' are a dramatic pref®tntation en- 9:15—Maur; songs | —_— :‘1““1" i nta F 5 - g RN e B | ord playing “Gypsy Love Song’; ble 0dds against the American rev-| qance version of “Kamenoi Ostrow.” | olutionists, both from within their Y - own ranks and without, are sum- |med up in the final lines spoken by Gedbge Washington himself in the sketch, “Benedict Arnold’s Treason,” to be heard by radio listeners to- night at 6:30 o'clock. Washington, Sir the British con 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 Al Glaser 0—Ensemble 5—Safety Crusaders :30—Stock quotations 3—Contest 5—Roadman 0—Weather man :05—Baseball scores, sport digest :15—Savannah Liners' orchestra 5—*"Topics in Brief" :00—Amos 'n’ Andy” :15—Sentinels 0—Phil Gook :45—TUncle Willard J §:00—Hotel Brunswick orchestra NeSl0 ] 1 blonscrs ric Frederick G. | 00—Tek Music I T symphony or- :30—Bonnie Laddles Parenteau | 5—South Sea Islanders 0—Salute 4 o 30 Suckoo rection Raymond Kni e weatharnan tra direction Robert Armbruster :03—Baseball scores, sport digest Sl W LG (L direction Ludwig Laurier Art Kassell's orchestra from Hotel 128—WLW. Cincinnati—700 Music and Vee Lawnhurst, oloist; Don | n Schmidt, | Mur- | pianist vocal Byron, cellisf ray Kellner 9:30—Bonnie Taddies James Whelan, Lou Charles Kenny puth odgers, tenor ion —_— WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- RAMS 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 r& Joseph | 7:30—Rise%and Shine 7:40—Roadman 7:45—Jolly Bill and u- | $:00—Phil Cogk e 014 Witches $:30—Shopping About With Dor- othy Randall S:45—Popular Bits | 9:15—Trio 9:45—Mid-week service, Greater | ton Federation of Churches | C ehan, e G ey |New York university, goes on the 5—Manhatters |air tonight as a prophet of the foot- 10:45—Mary Hale Martin's House- |ball scores in the big games to be hold played throughout the country mext | 11:00—Dorothy Chase and the /. The program will be Ghinyia Blaye from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. 11:15—Recital over station WOR. Perey L. Crosby, whose “Skippy” s one of the nation’s best loved comic strip characters, will be the guest speaker tomorrow afternoon {at 5 o'clock in “Bill Schudt’s Going |to Press” program over the CBS. “A Cartoonist Looks at Life” is nder, Major An-|the topic chosen by Crosby dre, the British spy who met death |The cartoonist home at so courageously—all these historic | McLean, Virginia, a few miles from unite to depict the dra-|Washington, and will deliver his of Arnold. |talk from the Capital studios of Co- | lumbia. trio and male Noll 6 Jane iy Henry Clinton, make characters sto tion Zohl Tk matic burl skity at. ht; orches- uckoo R “Chick” Meehan, hehd coach of ASHES STREWN ON WATER Boston, Sept. 23 (UP) — In keep- ing with his wishes, the ashes of Captain Joe Fawcett, for 40 years a pilet in Boston harbor, were strewn on the waters off Graves 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Florence Farrar Gilmore, so- prano 5—Constance Talbot Knitted Fashion 5:30—Miss Algonqu 2 40—DMotors contest S :45—Jack Woelfe Grinsted, songs 5:45—A. H. Woods of t Guest” company i—Baseball 9—Tower time —Phil Cook e 0—TUncle Don 45—Hotel Sinton orchestra & - 6:30—Sports Period —Weather forecast b—Hotel Astor orchestra 00—Band concert 5—*Timely Investment Topics :30—Dream Shop Jay ®. McCoy 9:00—Bubble Blowers 0—To be anno 1 9 Famburitza §—To be announced lows §:01—Rambles in F Me-Not 8:30—Mid-Pacific, Hawaiian en- semble 9:00—Fall Frolics 9:30—Tbsen’s “Ro 0—The Three 0:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report ) 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- | chestra. | ¥1:30—Moonbeams i ing Chair Melody G S scores i—Hotel G Variety Amos Cheers Gihbon —Cl Castle he Men from the fotel Gibson orchestra 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Rhythm Kings 0—Bert Lown and his Biltmore . orchestra 0—Marry Tucke® and his Bar- «clay orchestra 6:00—MacDe 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Gilbert Owen Gilbert Owen Scout prog T and Canadian stocks police icker arkets: news all Ramblers his Cali- Mountaineer and rly Book Worm Alexander Wollcott 8:00—Musical program featuring Julia Sanderson 0—Kaltenborn Edits the News §—S8alad Dressers 9:00—Henry-George 0—The Symphony concert 0—Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Radio Playhouse: screen stars and players 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore |1 orchestra el 11:15—Heywood Brou column 11: 12:00—Bert Lown orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ :30—O0n Wings of Song; concert | orchestra | me as WIZ | Musical program | Same as WJZ | —Musical recital | Same as WJZ Time; weather 2H—WNAC, Bo —Ted and his Greater Gang and his Biltmore ik Dandies Melodists in and his Cru- 0 0—The Question Box :45—The Modernists cball scores arner Brothers produc- Forget-Me-Not™ 0—Tea Timers, dance band 7:30—The Cleercoalers :45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- | ¢:00_ rycical program + strumental $:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 6:05—Black and Gold Room or-| g.ys .ot chestra direction Ludwig Laurier £:40—Tnited Press baseball scores —Uncle Abe and David: rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen 7:00—Review of the National Am ateur Golf championship, 0. B. Keeler 7:15—Laws That Safeg —“Criminal * Liability of 3 Women,” Dean Gleason L. er % 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door, chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker INNER-SPRIN MATTRES 129 $1.00 DOWN and 50c WEEKLY —it may be your Radio Tubes Ready for a day of selling that will make history! A whole 4shipment of quality e : spring filled mattresses to go at this special $:00—Troika Bells: Genia Fonari- | 8 figure. You cannot imagine the comfort ova, soprano: N. Kovakoff, domra & ; sololst: balalaika orchestra direc- one of these mattresses insures, until you have fully re tion Alexander Kirnlloff tufted cover Arch- | dance ed up5n the soft, closely our credit! §:30—Trolic: Coon-Sanders orchest 9:00—Musical program: direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:30—Happy Bakers ack Parker, tenor: vocal trio; Si ¢ Violins; orchestra direction Frank Black | 10:00—Songhird: salon orchestra di- rection George Dilwort! soloist 1:15—Peewee ous skit 10:30—Radio-Orpheum program; RKO Theater of the Airg orches- tra direction Milton Schwarzwald $1:00—Vincent Topez and his Hotel Tlse v NG 5e ¥ orchestra ma. ot reg THE TIME TO DO YOUR " |FALLPAINTING | No Job Too Large Or Too Small Istimates Cheerfully Given sopran h and Windy mor- the | » Trail”; Jesse Craw- | take her on a beginning Octo- day Rogers swould three-month tour, ber 10. Six rs ago, while a studen§ in the University of Kansas, the actor made his first European visit. He earned his passage across the Atlane tic by seyving as a valet for a boat= ADS Imsd of-rfiules. _fi ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Ready to Furnish Your Domestic Hefp Without Any Cost to You Cooks, Maids, Gard®ners, Chauffeurs, ete. Let Us Solve Your Servant Problem TCall, Write or Phone 4593 | In spite of the fact that Brown Boston, Sept. 23 (®) — The final |reduced his tentative rates on trucks o : P _ |and drive-yourself cars they remain- 1931 Massachusetts compulsory auto | highir than tho 1930 rates, Buses mobile rates, published | powever, retained the same Tating | teday, showed increases averaging |as at present. | four per cent éver the 1930 rates. Commissioner Merton L. Brown, | 1 issuing the final rate {schedule after he had heard protests | against the tentative schedule, an- I nounced that he was unable to make | any reductions in the passenger car rates for the eight territorics into | which the state is divided from the tentative rates. He did, however, | reduce the rates for trucks, for drive | vourself automobiles and for two classes of motorcycles. | * Brown also promised to start work at once on a plan to draft a demerit system upon the present automopile insurance play. Such a system was advocated recently by | Governor Frank G. Allen as fairer Ito the motorists of the state and~if was declared constitutional by Attor- ney B. Warner. Brown was doubtful, however, that the demerit plan could be applied in 93 insurance The Service Employment Bureau and Nurses Registry 300 MAIN STREET ROOM 509 atel o, New Britain, Conn. The final passenger rptes show | Daily Baking Demonstration of the " Crawford Combination With Insulated Oven and Coal Heater : ‘ All This Week Come in and see how beautifully. it bakes. Taste some of the delicious food coming out of the oven. Meet Mrs. Bean who is here direct from the factory. She can help you with your range amd cooking troubles. She will be glad to give you any of her won- derful recipes. The Crawford Bungalow Combination is a wonderful heater. It has an ihsulated oven with automatie control. valves are lock type absolutely safe. All bolts are concealed. across firebox is cast iron. Comes in Gray, Buff or Green. inches space. Gas Front of range Takes only 34 Special Allowance On Old Ranges During Demonstration A. A, MILLS PLUMBING HEATING — \ SHEET METAL WORK PHONES 5100 - 5101 . 66 WEST MAIN STREET St. Regis orchestr: | 11:30—Jack A and his Hotel Bossert orchestra his Hotel L 2:00—Don Bigelow Park Central orche WIZ, New York—760 d Poetry of .J o0s Vodeulitch vocal Crowley Brothers || prxie bt TEL. 2913 and WELL, DIXIE ; 7 HOW ABOUT A ISN'T 1T GRAND™ [ RgP1y 70 My PRO 70 BE ALIVE™ | posaL AND THEN SOMETHING LETS PIcK auT WONDERFUL. 1S BOUND TO HAPDEN 39%: 00—"Poets avia.” Leom 5:15—Breen and de Rose plano and-ukulele don |NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 20 ONE 50"‘; g way Ticket Good 30 Days nd New Litest Type Car Coaches ery, air cushions, inside ppartiments, electric fans water, and cnrd tables. No finer We ntee your comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store West Main-St, M., 11:00 AL M., and 625 P, M. 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