New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 20

' e S S R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. _————— Fastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 0—Broadway Favorites —News; sport review :30—Concert Classics, Christlaan Kriens, director §:00—Seth Parker's Old Fashloned Singing School 8:30—The Gypsies 0—Family Party —Concert 11:05—The Merry Madcaps, Nor- man Cloutier, director; with the Ilima Islanders 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 World Bookman :30—Stock quotations —Agricultural Markets —Contest : yagabonds :30—McCoy Boys 6 45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- hons :00—Amos :15—Jesters 30—Phil Cook :45—Contest :00—To be announced 15—Mac and Al 30—"Famous Fortunes"” 5 ward McHugh, baritone 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Real Folks :00—Musical Program :30—Empire Builders :00—Weather man :03—Spbrt digest :09—Hotel Brunswick orchestr 'n' Andy 422—WOR, Newark—710 11 5:15—Breen and de Rose, and ukulele duo 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir | and organ; Alexander Schreiner, organist; choir direction Anthony C. Lund 6:30—Rise of the morous skit 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyds bons 00 piano Goldbergs; hu- ' Andy male trio 7:30—Phil Cook T:45—Associated Press baseball scores 0—Roxy and his Gar Belkin, = coloratura prano in farewell program 8:30—Crime Prevention program; | dramatic skétch with William | Skelley . Daniel Frawle | 9:00—Maytag orchestra; Raymond Koch, baritone; Fred Waldner, tenor; Buryl Retting, pianist; Vie- tor Young, violinist director 9:30—Real Folks; sketch of small town life 10:00—Musical prog | uring am; Boris Hu- violinist chester orchestra Harrison J\w:w— En | | | | Civi directton Guy raser | npire Builder. sketch wber Music > direction Ludwig Lau —Orchestra 0-—Vocal solos Nothing But the Tru Xavier University lopics“in Brief, IFlo Amos 'n’ An 5—DMusical progra :00—Language Lessons, Y. M. A. 5:156—Constance Talbot: the Current Fashions” 5:30—"Billboards and Safet Harold G. Hoffman, N. J. Commis- sioner of Motor Vi (Iuth‘S 40—Motors contest 5:45—Eleandor Kaplan, 5:54—A. H. Woods of the Guest” company 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbhrau orchestra 7:01—Orchestra 7:15—The Vapex Musical D 7:30—"Tom Collins, Junior,” and comedy 8:00—Bulova Time 8:01—Footlight Echoes 9:00—Fraternity Row, directed by Philip James 9:30—Argentina 10:00—Reis and Dunn, dering Minstrels” 10:30—The Southernaires 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel St. George orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley “Furs in violl “Nint ctor songs “The Wan- 349—WABC, New York—860 :00—Gypsy Camp 30—My Bookhouse Story Time 45—Ebony Twins :00—The Captivators :30—The Vagabonds :00—Current Events :15—The Town Crier, featuring Alexander Woollcott 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- ologer 7:45—Skit, “Going Places™ 8:00—Syncopated History 8:30—Mardi Gras 9:00—Symphony hour 9:30—Bourjois 10:00—Guy Lombardo and chestra, 10:30—Grand Opr'r;.\ Miniature 10:30—Dramatic Version of the Ad- ventures of Don Amaizo 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11:15—Columbia Radio Column 11:30—Ted Fiorito and his orchestra 12:00—Paul Tremaine and his or- chestra 12:30—Nocturne; organ his or Ann Teaf at the 454—WEA 5:00—The Lady dren’s program Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 45—Mountaineers; vocal and i strumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier 7:00—United Press Baseball scores 05—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano 7:15—“Why Do You Go to Theater,” Montros s 7:30—Robert L. Tt or Not” Cartoonist M. Whitney, Ne: direction Ma ent Edwin actor $:00—Half Hour in the Nation’s Parker and Carlton McClelland, baritone; bass; Irving W orchestra direction Har 9:30—Family I baritone; i chestra directio 10:00—Moonst ¢ 10:30—Wendell Hall rator; Roy rection Art Perkins Kassell 11:30—Bernie Cu 8 Hotel New Yorker orche 12:00—M an water Be 395—WJZ, New rty Stor York— When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oyst Scallops, Lobster from the oldest s meat, and Clams, eating est lishment in Hartford. HONISS S OYSTER HOUSE 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. or- | Shrimp, ab- 30—Koolmotor orchestra Ilov 1 Sinton orchestra program | > Farm orc Voices 1 Gibsor orchestra )—Saxophonis as WJ 30—Violinist, Norbert Klem me s WJ ster Civic orchestra ame as WJZ 00—RKO Palace V —Weather forecast ter Gang ampe Lasine Melodists Shoe Show lhe Ambass: 45—The Moderr 00—Casa Loma orchestra lors r\Singing School 8:30—Mardi Gras; Freddie Rich's orchestra. ‘mphony hour —An Evening in Pari al | am and Opera Miniature adio column her and his 12:00—Paul Tremaine chestra 12:30—Ann Leaf at the 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 music and wea uncem 00—Dinner hour m e World Bookman r hour music Lush, the and his or- organ her report ent ukulele Honolulu Trio Clark, book TUESDAY MORNING PR OGRAMS | —WTIC, Hartford—1060 Musical program Time Table hopping with Su > Show spers’ Chat NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large )r Too Small timates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 NEW YORK | EXPRESS | 32 imes Daily :,: ROUNT 50 .\\, WAy ervations Farly ded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | —————————— 10:39— | 10:35—Mildred Reed, soprano | teld by Robert L. Ripley, | crupted out of the di- | temblor—=till livin Appropriate with the autumn, the Gypsies pl Victor | Herbert's “Indian Summ during [the broadcast over an NBC net- | work tonight at §:30 o'clock. Under the direction of Harry l{or—\ lick the orchestra opens the pro- gram with the overture to Sprause’ | Dic Fiedermaus,” while the quartg | by way of contrast sings “Fheres| | | The R, 0:45—TIslander rector :00—Madelon’s Letter Box 1 Mike Hanapi, advent of 5—Radio Household Institute 0—Talkie 5—Fore-noon Five 2:00—Farm and Home Forum 303—WBZ, Springficld—090 0—Phil Cook 45—Jolly Bill ¢ 00—On the F 8:15— h Heas | a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea” §:30—V t Lumber Jacks | by Lake. 8:45—To be announced | 9:00—Shopping About With Dor- | othy Randall 9:15 s Bray, The dramatic episodes that led to | | the writing of the words of the na- tional anthem by Francis Scott Key | will be set forth in a striking man- | |rer in “The Story of the Spangled Looking Glass; | Banner,” a historical sketch to Im | presented tomorrow evening at 7:3( o'clock. This program will be in ! honor of the American Legion, | which gathers in Boston next wee for nnual convention. the brief scope of a radio cteh, Henry Fiske Carlton and | William Tord Manley, its authors, ave crowded not only the incident leading up to the writing and the singing of “The Star Spangled anner,” but have also given an | inkling of the terrific strain unde: which the president and cons was laboring at the moment of the | Pritish attack on Baltimore, and | the fate of the war, and pos-| the nation itself, hung in the ‘PASSION PLAY VISITED BY JR. AND MRS, FORD| | Automobile Manufacturer Sees Ober- Minstrel of the Josephine B. Gibson ¥ hour 10—Weather man | nto 305—WJZ, New York—i60 30—To be announced 45—Jolly Bill and -On the 8:15 White §:15—*"Mouth Health,” Sherris e 00 Landt Trio and Marley R. Vermont Lumber Jacks Mr. McCullough pre- | how! with Singing Phe Manhat on Frank Through the s Ingram Manhatters ers; dance band gnoni Looking Glass novelty or- 10:45—Josephine talk 0. B. Gibson, food ammergau Spectacle in Company =T S With Anton Lange, Oberammergau, Germany, 29 (P—Henry Ford and Mrs. today expressed themselves in the highest terms of praise the per- f the passion play which aw at its presentation yester- y. Both deeply moved by the exhibition. Accompanied by Sept. 1ord Recitalists . | | Towell Thomas will replace ¥ Gihbons on the program broadeast cvery week day over an NBC net- work headed by WJZ, at 6:45 o'clock, ¢ Lowell Thomas, writer and lec- , like Marco Polo has been to ends of the earth. At 27 he intimate of sultans, prime 1 kings. He the wpanion of 1 nee, the mystery Arabia, and confidant of Luxemburg and Carl | German Nihilist. wert Anton Lang, for- mer impersonator of Christ, they strolled through the village, called on several of the chief actors, and purchased some of the wood cary- ings. Another celebrity attending the last performance of the play was the \]HH]")\ nuncio, Monsignor orregrossa. A T play committee handed him an il- lustrated album of the play with the reque. that he present it to the | Pope. Rosa ht The astounding and sometime umusing facts found in the wake of storms and earthquakes will be reator of during the HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS night at 7:30 o'clock 3¢ T N (Y Such almost unbelievable oceur- | SIX-ROOM DW E}‘LI‘\(’ rences as these are ineluded in Rip- | on Stewart St. ley's talk: rain fell in a ten foot Steam hcat and Fireulace. 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There is no other charge. “A Helpful Loan Scrvice for the Home” Phone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM New Leonard Building — Room 202 300 Main Street " BARNES REPORTS Many Lines of Industries S i many lines of business and industry continued to lag behind, | erable | were shown | cbnditions in_the United S | foreign countries prepared by Julius { Hoover' conferance. fup to the | the most tries, given | entirely | interpreting the | corditions. business purpos | for both short and long-term credit. While total capital issues during the first cight months of the year were 35 per cent behind the Ies 50 per seen in loan | ments, road and utility companies. |ot considerable dimensions, check- |the ing against bank accounts was|men |spaller than last year. Building and | e displaying | | proved condition by September. In- | stallment sellipg continued ~ below | {last year but delinquencies showed no material increase. A falling off was noted in all insurance lines. Construction Boomed While a material increase was shown in public construction, so far this year it had not made up the decline in private building. The lat- ter was reported to show some in- dication of moderate revival in Sep- | tember in the house building line. Although railroads spent more in improveme traffic volume _was off. Elcctric railway lines also show- ed decrease but motor bus lines had s. An advance hipbuilding was noted. BUSINESS BETTER Lag Semexriat, However ‘Washington, Sept. 29 (A — While a consid- improvements in a survey of ates and number of today Ba chairman of President business su nes, national & 3 activity Improvement W September in most production with automobile output still low. Gasoline const on con- M T tinued to set records and the output T of aufomobile tires has been inere ing. 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