New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 e piano and ukulele duo 35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices Associated Press baseball scores 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Petér Dixon 6:15—Savannah Liners’ orchestra; Harold Sanford, director 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- hons 7:00 TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time 288—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—Sunset Hour; Christiaan Kriens, director; with Jose- | phine Simpson Koch, soprano | 6:00—Rhythm Chasers, Len Ber- | man, director | 6:15—News; sport review i 6:30—Variety Half-hbur Amos 'n’ Andy 5—Dance orchestra 30—Phil Cook The Adventures of Dolly Preston 8:00—Orchestra; Wayne King, con- ducting; male quartet $:30—Big Guns; dramatic sketch with incidental music Tek Music; Vee pianist and vocal soloist; Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, bons cellist; orchestra direction Mur- 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy ray Kellner 7:15—Sentinents 30—Death Valley Days; 7:30—Phil Cook sketch with Virginia Gardiner, 7:45—Uncle Willard William Shelley, Jack MecB 8:00—L’Ensemble Melodique John White, novelty vocalist; 8:30—Fred Starr and Jack Glaser chestra direction Josef Bonime §:45—Penta Argentine String | 10:00—Salute to Houston, Quartet | Frederick G. R 9:00—Tek Music symphony orchestra direction Jocl 9:30—To be announced Parenteau and T. J. Vastine 10:00—Salute —Cuckoo; burlesque skit 10:30—Cuckoo ction Raymond Knight; orches- 11:00—Weather man a direction Robert Armbruster 11:03—Baseball scores; sport digest |11:00—Slumber Music; string = semble direction Ludwig Laurier 422—WOR, Newark—710 12:00—Art Kassell's orchestra from 5:00—Language Lessons, Y. M. the Metropole Hotel C. A. 5:15—Constance Talbot: on Fifth Avenue” 5:30—"Miss Algonquin 7100” 0—Motors Contest 5:45—Jack Woelfle and Alan Grin- sted, songs 5:54—A. H. Woods of the Guest” Company :00—Uncle Don 0—Sports period —Hotel Astor orchestra :01—FHotel Astor orchestra :15—*Timely Investment Topics,” Jay T. McCoy 7:30—To be announced 7:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble) 8:01—Rambles in Erin | 8:30—Mid-Pacific (Hawalian en- | semble 9:00—Fall Frolics 9:30—Smith Brothers 9:45—Tbsen’s “Hedda Gabler,” with Ingeborg Torrup 10:15—Sherbo's Montmartre orches- tra 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- | chestra 31:30—Moonbeams 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Organ 5:15—Safety Crusaders 5:30—Stock quotations 5—Agricultural markets 5:58—Contest 6:00—Weather man 6:05—Sport Digest 6:15—Savannah Liners’ orchestra 6:45—Topics in Brief, I'loyd Gib« 9:00— Lawnhurs dramatic or- ers, narrator; i 428—WLW, Cincinnati- 5:00—The Old Rocking Chair 5:30—Organ program But the Truth Lay “Ninth “loyd Gib- ' Andy program 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra :45—Variety 00—Bubble Blowers 1 30—Francis' Tamburitzs [Sitra; | 9:00—Jolly Fellows 9:30—National Radio Advertising program 10:00—Hoosier Editor 15—Hotel Gibson orchestra e Burnt Corkers :00—Weather Man 11:03—Chime Ri 00—Castle Farm orchestra Men from the South :00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 6 6 6 b 7 7 s s 1, orches- eries 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 00—Three of Us, girls’ trio 15—Boy Scout program —Details, stocks, markets -Marigold dance music —Landscape service 00—Same as WJZ —Bargasol Ballads, sketch; m'xlr\ quartet 7:30—On Wings of Song, Kenneth | "Loysen, baritone; concert orches- tra $:00—Same as WJZ §:30—DMusical progr me as W) 11:00—Weather for 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 ed and his Greater Gang —Dainty Dot Dandies 0—La Lasine Melodists .I —The Talisman and his Cru- i | | 840—WABC, New York—860 | 5:00—Rhythm Kings; Nat Brusiloff | and his novelty orchestra \ 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 6:00—Harry Tucker and orchestra 6:30—Macdougall Ramblers 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—~Westchester County Salon | orchestra | 9:00 7:30—Musical program 7:45—The Barly Book Worm, Alex- | ander ‘Wollcott 8:00—Musical program 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—Salad Dressers 9:00-~Henry - George 9:3m~Symphony concert 10:00—Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Radio Playhouse 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11:16—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:00—Asbury Park orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf At the organ e Question Box The Modernists 7:00—A Warner Brothers 2 me-not he Cleercoalers Musical prograni altenborn Edits the —=Salad Dre 9:00—Henry-George 9:30—The Symphony [10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.” Produc- News ers concert 454—WEAF, New York—G660 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- |y: dren’s program direction Madge | 11:15—Columbia’s Radio column Tucker |11:30—Mickie Alpert and his or- 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band s 7 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in-|15:00—paul Tremaine and his or- strumental R 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- |12.3 chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier ‘ orEan: 6:45—Parks Sis vocal and in- | strumental duo 7:00—United Press baseball scores 7:05—Le Trio Morgan; Frances violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- ginia, harpist { 7:16—Laws that Safeguard Society: “Criminal Responsibility of the | Insane,” Dean Gleason L. Archer | 8:00—Program of the Department | of Superintendence of the Na- | tionl Education Association; | speakers: William J. Cooper, U. S. | Commissioner of Education; Dr.| | | | octurne; Ann Leaf at the New Haven—1330 music and- wi ers; = —WDRC, Dance ather report ws music 1 Bookman 0—Dinner hour music —Adeline Beebe and the Happy Go Lucky Trio Picture-Music orchestra 9:00—German Folk songs by Lil- lian Hirth Schlegel 5—Maury Fink, songs ews and weather report 9:35—The Moonlight dance trio Randall J. Condon, De m of Su- perintendence, National IFduca- tion Ass'n; Dr. Frank W, N allou, Superintendent of Washington Schoots; Dr. John W. Withers, Don | Texas — 1 8:30—The Folk Song Quartet with WLEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- GY 1S 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 30—Phil Cook 45—7Jolly Bill and Jane §:00—On the Eight-Fifteen 8:15—The Old Witches 30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 8 Breakfast Four J lm_\hupmn,. About ndall io 9:45—Mid-week service with Dor- 00—Dorothy Chase and the Charis Players String ensemble 30—Massachusetts Federation of | ‘Women's clubs | 395—WJZ, New York—760 | 30—To be announced | —Jolly Bill and Jane Ii 15—0n the 8:15; Landt Trio and White | \:15—The Old Witches: skit with | Marcella Shields and Helene Han- din $:30—Vermont Lumber Jack | —Popular Bits | | 9:15—String Trio with Singing } | | | | novel nk Vagnoni | e Manhatte: tra dircction ¥ I che | Hale Martin’s House- 0:45—Mary hold Period 111:00—The Recitalists | 12:00—Organ Melodics I | == | | | — || Through the Static || ‘ J | | An old time favorite, “The Dark | town Strutters Ball,” will be pla by Coon-Sanders’ orchestra during| [the frolic to be broadcast from | the NBC Chicago studios tonight at | 8130 o'clock. | Tusical tribute to the | cal American son writer | George M. Cohan, will be a featurc | of the Happy »Bakers broadcast over [an NBC network tonight at 9:3 o'cloek. | The tribute will take the form of |a medley of four of Cohan's most | famous songs—'Mary's a Grand Old | Name,” “You're a Grand Old Flag.” | “ive Minutes from Broad- and “So Long, Mar: ill be played by the orches ducted by Frank Black with vocal interludes by the male trio. The singing violins will play Iriml's “Chansonette.” haritone, Ru- Phil as soloist of the pro- sings “Give Me One Hour,” from the operetta “White Eagle,” Walter Johnson, | | | manager of the | Washington Senators, will be inter- |§ |viewed by Grantland Rice, sports writer, before a microphone during | | the broadcast of the program by the | | NBC tomorrow at 10:30. | The date being the opening day of | World Series, Johnson will pre- His | the 1t a forecast of the results, { many | of | special | convention row | want ‘\I.ny Hartney, secretary; Bobby Jones Presents f| Stater, treastrer. ‘ Miss Alice Ralph and Miss Flo- Clubs to His Caddy ||,once” Marknham, advisers of the Philadelphia, Sept. 30 (UP)— || Girl Resérve, have taught the girls Howard Rexford, who caddied for f,’ur\ f;;gi‘ Shel e YA[E BOWL USHERS title here last week, is a huppy youth today. jWiH Bscort Patrons fo Seafs af | Three Major Games In compensation for his, serv. Leonz Vé ices caddy, Jones présented texford with a complete set of golf clubs and a check for $210. Howard said the clubs would be his “most treasured possession for —_— s will be valuable to fans :la i cre are fow men in baseball as well qualified to discuss this matter as Johnson. He is considered by | hool wiil supply approximately baseball authorities as the | gne-tenth of the ushers in the Yale | greatest pitcher of all time, Bowl for the th major games o | = | be played there this season. Ninely- | Davis, who served for | three have signed up o make | s & member of the foot- | the » trips and seven more will | ball rules committee, will broacast | be signed up before the first game. | ch Friday evening during the fall| The games at which the boys will | season over NBC network a survey | usher are the Army-Yale gathe of | the 'outstanding games to Bt | October 25, the Dartmouth game of played Saturday | November 1, and the Harvard game [to be played on November 23. The President Hoover's voice will be | boys will be in charge of Leonard |carried over a nation-wide network | Nixon, instructor at the high school, of the NBC when he addresses a | who has directed the boys in pas meeting of the American | years. % Bankers' association at Cleveland, | The hoys who so far haye signed Ohio, “Thursday. The program will | up for the three gapes afe as fol- begin at 8:30 o'clock. 1 Toys of the local Senior high i H Parke ten yes Ames, W. | Bishop, . Butrum, L= Carle, I | Carlson, M. Chester, N. Cohen, A. Cormier, Czerivinsky, T. Dag J. Dorsey, L. Dickinson, G. Ely, D. Ervin, W. edel, S. Ferony, R. Fichman, H. Freeman, H. Fuller, H. Ginsberg, er, G. Gullberg, S. Har R. Holmstrom, R. Hube, F. Ken- nedy, J. Kerin, W. Knowles, K. Koeiber, R. K owit F. Link, T Lynch, N. T. McGlines: V. The meeting has been arranged as ecial feature of the 56th annual of the tion, and will be given at the €leveland pub- lic auditorium. All regular business meetings of the association are to be held during the daytime, Y. W.C. A. NOTES . The Live “Y'"ers will meet tomor- | in the Girl Re e club room while the Treasure Seckers will have of the W. gymnasium. Treasure Seekers began think- fall club work an' have some interesting things they to see done this 3 plans will be announced later. Wednesday the program will be fun in the gym. The club officers s are: Ruth Sf i Molly Gordon, Renier, Piclkhardt & Dunn 127«;}}} a\m' bt SURGICAL Phone 1409 CORSETS Jergeron, Covert, A. V. Dagata, W. Eckert, Farrell, T. M the The ing about their corrects seal ermichin, Selatey Toradolia and chil ¢ seler 't Burbers. Sesaty Fectots of the Live ingham, presi- vice president; HANDSOME KNITTED SUITS Prlce(slo s16 75 $26 75 and $28 75 Assessors’ Notice October 13, wre owners of per- al property subject to taxation in the City of New Britain, are | hercby notified to file a Tax Li | properly made out and sworn to' with the Board of Assessors at their | office. | | The following property is subject | to taxation and must be listed under | a penalty for failure list the | ame: | Horses, | Neat | Three | On or befo; 1l persons who to Mules, Thoroughbreds: Cattle, Oxen, etc., Cows, Year Olds, Two Year Old . Thoroughbred | Goats, value exceeding | Swine, value exceeding Poultry (number of fow exceeding $25: Dogs: Carriages, wagons, ctc,, Bicycle ‘Watches, Diamonds, other pieces value exceeding $25 Houschold furniture of value exceeding $500: Private libraries and books, value exceeding $200: nofortes, one Piano PI: Pho- al instru- | ing tools, unHH\ and clusively used in the business irming upon any one farm, value cxceeding $200 Mechan tools owner in his trade, $200: of credits over of merchants, including individuals and ex- | bt actually used by the value ex debits o $1 0 00 SILK CI’ iPE DRI All sizes. “VISIT OUR INFANTS DE PAR] GIFTS FOR THE BABY CORSETS, GIRDLES, CORSELETTES, MOULDETTES, BANDEAUS and BRASSIERES COSTUME PRINCESS SLIPS, DANCE SETS, BLOOMERS and PANTIES Hosiery Specials MENT FOR DAINTY $1 0 pair. FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK At 0 “TRIMFIT” HOSE in Service Sheer or Chii- fon Weights. (Were $1.29 and $1.39 pair.) 790 Pair. FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE. At Discontinued Number of $1.00 Hose Continuation of MARKED DOWN SPECTALS in Pure Silk Bloomers, also Rayon Bloomers and Step-Ins and “Run Stop” Combinations. Second Hand Coal Ranges These were turned in during our recent Gasco Cro Combination Demonstration. They are in good condition at low prices We Have a Few Specially Good I8 | | partnerships but not corporations. \ Bonds, Mortgages and other not credits, other choses in action. \ Taxable personal property subject to listing not mentioned printed item above. | The Assessors will be in | for the purpose of receiving lists in Room 206, City Hall, in any such dean of the whnol of education at N. Y. Univ 8:30—Frolic: Coon-Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet i 9:00—Musical program; orchestra | difection Nathaniel Shilkret 9:30—Happy Bakers; Phil Dewey, baritone; vocal trio; Singing Vio- lins; orchestra direction Frank Black 10:00—Songbird; salon orchestra di- rection George Dilworth; no soloist 10:15—Peewee NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Jeh Too Large Or Too Small istimates Cheerfully 10:30—Songs o oo oo v | Crowley Brothers || 10:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra { TEL. 2913 12:00—Don Bigelow and his Hotel ; Given ind Windy the Season; \m»mh« r ist, and each week day thereafter up to and including October 15th, from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m, and October 4th and [11th,, from 7:00 p. m. to §:30 p. M. in addition. THOMAS LINDER. Chairman | at New Britain, Conn., this Dated | ted ptember, 1930, 20th day o session | on | Used Ranges Among These— Al + CRAWFORDS [ 3 GLENWOODS | These carry a guarantee like new ranges. They have been thoroughly reconditioned. | A. A.MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Phones 5100-5101 66 West Main St. | coff, M. | siffert, | interest | United States | teday they were looking for a new B, )lmu.rum. S. Man- Mautner, J. Miynarski, B. Morrissey, J. Mattali, H. Ohanesian, L. Petanovitch, D. Raymond, I. Rubi H. Rogers, B. McKeon, carella, Rt. Mordecai, F. ‘W. Nordenson, Perschy, M. Prendergast, . Richmann, Rgssberg, D. Ros: xe, C. Schwart M. Siderof, Stanley, I H. Stevens, R. T son, J. Valentine Velch, A. Weiner, J. Wilson, W. N sky, L. Zahrensky, H. Berry, D. H. Holmes, H. Johnson, R. Gold- stom,-A. Gorfain, N. i H. Schw i B. Smith, = L. Stempien. Thomp- Federal Interest Seen In Crater Whereabouts York, Sept. 30 (P—A federal in the disappearance of Joseph ‘Force Crater, New York su- court ght August preme justice who from s ted. Mr. of the jurist and his wifs questioned yesterday by ass attorneys who 6 was indicated were said TREAT that corn) mercifully Spareiit. . .and your- self . . . needless torment and risk. Banish it with*Blue-jay, the safe, painless 3-day treatment for corns. Keep it from coming back with a Protect-O-Pad. A tough, satin- smooth, adhesive guard, it heals abused tissues by shielding them from pressure and chafing. Pre- vents blisters and calluses. Invis- ible under dancing slippers. At all drug counters. Blue-jays 25 cents. Protect-O-Pads 35 cents. BAUER & BLACK CORN PLASTERS PROTECT-Q-PADS LIQUID BLUE-JAY berg, W. Rowe, ! dropped | and Mrs. Garret Hiers, friends | stant. | clue or iwo. The government's intercst!in Jus- tice Crater’s whereabouts grows out of his possible connection with the affairs of George F. Ewald, resigned | city magistrate, charged with “mail fraud im federal court and wrtn of- fice buying in a state indictment. Judge Crater's disappearance already is under scrutiny of county judge. SCIENTIFIC GOODS LOST Rochester, N. Y., Scientific specimens gathered from every part of the world, some of them impossible of replacement were damaged and destroyed today | in a firgswhich swept Ward's !\'xt- ural Science establishment. Priceless geological and anatomi- | cal specimens, the accumulation of more than 60 years, were lost. The damage was estimated at $200,000| by Frank Ward, director of the | cstablishment. Firemen fought the stubborn fire Sept. 30 (P— | |in the old,. remodelled two story building for more than four hours. Many firemen were forced to with- | draw temporaril ‘when fumes from burnings acids and preservatives af= | fected their eyes. FOR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ale sumzh‘sz ‘ Mustard . V FRIENDLY CO .+ . is praised by Robert Louis Stevenson in one of childhood’s favorite poems. dren’s and grown-ups’ favorite milk . . Milk . Had he known chil- Seibert’s . so good and so pure, he would have praised cows even more eloquently. " J.E. SE[BERT & SON 433-435 PARK ST. PHONE-I1720 SPECHALS for WEDNESDAY, (IOS °D ALL D\\' TIHR AY IN OB- "l heuse Jottage PART - WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET Soft warm blankets. plaids. Reg. $3.98. . VALANCING Two-tone colors, rose, gold, blue and gold and grcen and silve Regular $1.19 y 79¢ SATIN COVERED COMFORTABLES Snow white cotton filled, 72x84, flowered or paisley designed center. Reg. $7.08 $5.4 rd You'll Always Do Better At Adler’s . . in all color srecs $2.98 e DAMASK DRAPERY %) UAT FRIDAYdSATURDAY! ADLERS 150 PAIR CURTAINS cleaning tinie is here, Ir Ruffle and Lace Edge ABOUT 75 PAIRS NEW FALL CRETO Such beautiful color 4id see. Reprodu in like Cretonnes, in 36 width: Regular 39¢ bes ne: Tor ter red, sray, children's and growing coats. Offered in navy blue and at only 25¢ FRUIT OF THE MUSLIN lere's a real special in this favorite. 6 X o Special for this this week ... 50-IN. BROCAD! R NEW SILK DAMASK SILK DRAPING Regular $2.49 Yard $1.49 +. ured new Fall 40-inch Here is an opportunity o freshen all the curtains, inexpensively. Straight Curtains 'slightly shopworn but regularly priced at $1.19 pair. effects you inch Yard dark steel TRAV Charming all-over patterns 1 this lot arc 69c —of Tailored Scranton Lace Curtains offered in an ex- tra special close out group—thé regular price is $1.49. ES never estry- 25¢ N. w ta $1.49 WOOL CHINCHILLA girls’ win- 198¢ LOOM all purpose " $1.00 ILERS PRINTS fig- in th» colors. Regular §9c¢ 59¢ v widths. Reg. $1.48 yard. MAIN ST. Opp. . In Quality Commercial o o . Price! Service . . DIXIE DUGAN— Park Central orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"Poet 1d Poetry of T 5:15—Breen and de Ros When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, O Shrimp, Clams, 1 1h- ters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, from the oldest eating esta lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 23 State Street _ Four Times Daily s 50 ONI, 5 279 ROUND way TRIP ke ot Good arlor Car_ Conche Deen upholsters, nir cuslhions, NEW YORK EXPRESS inside and West Main St 9:00 A. M., 2 250P, A Daily and Sunday Running Time 415 Hours Plione 1951 Make Resersations Farly Bonded and Insured BECAUSE. | TANGOED | | g 000H! WHAT 1 COULD DO TO THAT AL /— | EAVING ME AT TEA JuST " PRINCE— TEENAGE STUFF ) (ALL ! HATE HIM ' —, ND SHE’S STILL SAD! —BuT HE'S AWFULLY SWEET— THATS ALWAYS THE WAY/ ) DON'T WANT THE ONES ) CAN GET AND THEN | GO AND FALL LIKE A TON O BRICK FOR SOMEDOD\/ THAT SN i WITH THE Oit THERE S /' AL NOW# KNEW THE OLD DEAR WOULDNT DISAPPOINT / \ ME ’/// o &SOO0D MORNING MI5S DIXE. / WOULD You CARE. T0 DINE. WITH ME THIS EVENING 4T MY FAVORITE RESTAURANT ? WONDERFUL RUSSIAN Ml}s/cT AND DELICIOUS CAVIAR ~— I'LL. CALL FOR you AT SEVEN STICK AROUND AND GET GREY HAIRS AND WAITING FOR WELL , ) SHOULD FALLEN AQ(H5§ YANKEE STAGES, Inc. [ Hartiord, Coim. ‘ e gt Byndicat