New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 18

Tastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Musical Questionnaire 7:20—News, sport review 7:30—Musical program 8:00—TIlima Islanders; Mike Hanapl, director 8:15—"Hit Review” $:30—Orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Musical hour 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News; weather #11:06—Collin Driggs, organist 21:30—The Merry Madcaps; map Cloutier, director; Wade, soloist Nor- Fred 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Salon orchestra 5:20—WBZA Health Clinig 5:30—Stock quotations 5—Agricultural markets 58—Contest 00—Weather man 05—Sport Digest 5—String ensemble 6:45—Topics in Briet, Floyd Gib- bons :00—Amos 'n’ Andy 15—Serenaders 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Dic-a-doo entertainers 8:00—Foamers 8:30—Sylvania Foresters 9:00—Musical drama. g 1 9:15—Musical time 9:30—Pleasure hour 10:30—Mausical program 11:00—Weather man 3—Baseball scores, sport digest —Organ, Lewis Bray 21:45—Singing Planist #2:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Language Lessons, Y. M. C. A. B:15—Constance Talbot: “Nineteen Thirty Winter Coats” 6:30—“Those Hours After School,” Lewis A. Pinkussohn 5:40—Motors Contest 5:45- m an old Plantation” with Bettey Baker, contralto 5:54—A. H. Woods of the “Ninth Guest” company 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Final Edition of Journal of the Air .~ 6:45—Hotel Manger orchestra “\ 7:15—The Three Vagabonds | \7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- ‘semble 8:00—The Beggar’s Bowl { 8:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Tmperial Marimba band 10:00—Tuneful Tales directed by Lewis Reid #0:30—Roy Smeck 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:08—Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 0—Footnotes 0—My Bookhouse Story Ti :45—Columbia Male Trio Virginia Arnold, pianist 6:00—"Bill Schudt's Going to Press” 6:15—Huston Ray and orchestra 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:16—Allas Edward Taylor, script act 0—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger §—Musical program 8:00—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30=8moker 0—Voice of Columbia :00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra §—C€olumbia’s Radio column 0—California Melodies, orches- tra 12:00—Gus Lombardo and orches- tra #2:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door 5:30—Tea Timers,.dance band 5:46—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strémental Iy 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—Bernard Ocko, violinist 7:16—Five Radio Luminaries; Wel- come Lewis, contralto; Andy San- ella, instrumentalist; Breen and de Rose, novelty duo 7:45—"“Back of the News In Wash- ington,” William Hard 8:99—East of Cairo; dramatic etch 8:30—Concert; Beatrice Belkin, so- prano, guest artist 0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. :15—National Surety Secret Cases 30—Phil Cook & 5—Dic-a-Doo Entertainers 00—The Foarhers; male qi Ivani; quartet , Scott; string di artet ia Foresters; male 9:00—Musical drama; Sir Walter quartet 9:16—Musical time; mixed quartet 9:30—Pleasure Hour 10:30—Wa: 11:00—Slumber Music; e Inn; male quartet string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier "$0—Bernie 12:00—Royal York orchestra Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Island Serenaders -Vocal solos ‘Nothing But the Truth 6:00—RBrooks 6:15—Hotel 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons and Ross Sinton orchestra :00—Amos 'n* Andy 15—Jolly Time Pop Corn revue :30—Hotel Gibson orchestra :45—Variety :00—Advert 130—S; :00—Tom’s ising program vania Foresters Peanut revue :30—Pleasure hour 30—Hotel Gibson orch stra 00—Greystone ballroom orchestra 3 e Theater of the Air 00—Royal York.dance orchestra —Toronto 30—Variety - v hour 1:00—Castle Farm orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 00—Tidbits, ank , musical variety stocks, markets, etc Skultety’s orchestra me as WJZ :15—Paine Musicians 30—Cabbies :45—Dic-a-I Joo Entertainers :00—Same as WJZ 30. —Marigo Music recital 1d dance music 00—Same as WI% 2:30—Weathe er forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 0—Ted an d his Greater C 0—Bookhouse Story time 45—Entertainers 0—The Champion 6:15—Butter and B ‘Smiling Jim" and his Joy 0—The Crockett Mountaineers :15—Alias F :30—Evange oger 5-—Musical orchestra aylor s, astrol- dward I line Ada 1 program 8:00—Toscha Seidel and concert 30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast F1 reight :30—Smoker :00—The Voice of Columbia :01—News :15—Columbia’s Radio column :30—California Melodies :30—Dance 5:50—New 7:00—Dinner —The Wi :30—Dinner 00. Kefiney, ten 2:00—Jimmie Gallagher and his music and weather report announcement hour music orld Bookman hour music Sam and Sue —The Imperial male quartet 8:30—The Kane Sisters and Ray or 0—The Three T’s 9:15—Howard Parson Irving Hintz, accompanist 9 News and weather report 9:35—Program to be announced 0. THURSDAY 283—WTI 0—Musica Musica banjoist; MORNING PRO- GRAMS C, Hartford—1060 1 program 1 Time Table Shopping with Susar 0—Style § 0—The Rs The Ilima Islanders; Hanapi, dire 1 di 121 1:30- or adio) ki n 12:00—Farm how 1 |10:15—0tto the Salad Chet angers Mike “ctor ussman, Houschold Institute oon Five and Home Forum 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 0—Phil C —Jolly ¥ 0ok 3ill and Jane :00—On the Eight-Fifteen :15—Peggy ‘Winthrop, “Romance d Marriage" 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45—Popular Bits 9:00—Shopping About with Dor« 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Musical hour 10:30—Musical program; sports in- terview by Grantland Rice 1 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel 8t. Regis orchestra 11:30—Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra 12:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra 395—WJZ, New York— 5:00—*“The Case of Allan Harr 5—Breen and de Rose 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 6:00—Raising Junior, domestic skit 8:15—Whyte’s orchestra 8:25—Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:30—Gloria Gay's Affair, dramatic Don’t put it OFF— See your radio dealer today Haveyourtubes othy Randall 9:15—Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette 10:00—Manhatters 10:15—Musical Time 10:30—Stock quotations 10:35—Otto Gray’s Oklahoma Cow- boys 11:00—Song Album 11:30—Troubadours :45—Organ 2:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—To be announced 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren’s program §:00—On the 8:15—TLandt Trio and White 8:16—Chat with Peggy Winthrop 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks :45—Popular Bits, dance band 15—String Trio 00—The Manhatters 10:15—Musical time; vocal trio 10:30—Dramalogues 10:45—National Farm and Home Hour 11:00—The Recitalists 11:30—Troubadours; orchestra di- rection S. C. Lanin 11:45—The Recitalists 12:00—Organ Melogi organi : Al Carney, | —mm Through the Static Selections appropriate to the ad- vent of autumn dominate the pro- gram which Nathaniel Shilkret will direct as the concert over stations associated with the NBC tonight at $:30 o'clock. Beatrice Belkin, soprano, the soloist of the program. her last appearance on the air be- fore the concert and opera season, | when she makes her debut at the Metropolitan. She will sing as onc of her solos, Song” from “Dinorah.” Yascha | Zayde, violinist, plays an “Autumn {Poem” by Shilkre : will be This is “Pomp and Circumstance” by the | English composer Edward Elgar, | will be played by the directpd by Gustav Haenschen dur- ing the musical hour to be broad- at B:30 o'clock. Elgar wrote four marches under this title. No. 2 is to be played. Th2 title is said to have been suggested |by a phrase in Othello. The Revelers open the program [ with “Who?”, from “Sunny.” Olive | Palmer, soprano, and Paul Oliver, | tenor, offer “Bye and Bye" from the |musical show “Dearest Enemy,” as L duet. | | | The second edition of “Rainbow Revels,” radio’'s elaboratc revue, | with original music never before played publicly, will be broadcast tonight at 10 o'clock, over WABC and the Columbia network. Rain- {bow Revels, a one hour's revue, under the direction of Raoul Marlo and is the second of a series of | monthly radio presentations design- ed to bring to the air a program {incorporating the leading talent booked exclusively through and | within radio circles. An old waltz tune of-eight years ago, “Three o'Clock in the Morning" will be played by an all-string or- chestra under the baton o Leonard Joy during the program over an NBC network tonight at 10:30 | o'clock. ‘Walter Johnson will be interview- ed by Grantland Rice, sports writer. Another New York radio show has passed, and there is greater eviden: | than ever that these two musical re- | producers are to be inseparable, i | they are not already. Radio sets in conjunction with phonographs are now available in | nearly every model, some of which |even have automatic record-chang- ing devices. Others include equip- ment for the making of records at home, either reproductions of radio programs or of an individual's voice. Sleep curled up like a kitten, and not. stretched out like a ramrod, is the advice of Dr. H. M. Johnson, of the Mellon Institute of Indus- trial Research in Pittsburgh. WE SELL THE BEST AGFA CINE-FILM The All Weather Film Arcade Studio of course Meyerbeer's “Shadow | orchestra | cast over an NBC network tonight | HING PLANS TOUR 10 STUDY CUBA Senator May Also Inélude Haiti in His Trip Washington, Oct. 1.—(UP)—Po- litical unrest in Cuba, reflected in a | students’ uprising yesterday, has | prompted Senator King, democrat, Utah, to plan an inspection tour of that country and of Haiti, where marines were called out last year to quell violent disorders. King revealed his plans after a long conference with Secretary of State Stimson, during which they discussed the Cuban political sit tion. The Utah senator also seeking information about the ad- ministration’s attitude toward the government of President Gerardo Machado. Long a critic of American policy in the Caribbean, King is believed to be arming himself with facts for |use in congress next fall in case the United States actively supports the Machado regime in a possible battle between it and insurgents. Official relations between this government and Machado have been on a very intimate basis. At the time of the Pan-American conference at Havana in 1927, when various Latin American countries were keenly critical of American policy in the Caribbean, Machado prepared a royal reception for President Cool- as Assessors” Notice On or before October 15, 1930, all persons who are owners of per- sonal property subject to taxation in the City of New Briain, arc | hereby notified to file a *Tax List | | 'properly made out and sworn to | | iwith the Board of-Assessors at their | ‘oftice. The following property is subject | to taxation and must be listed under | a penalty for failure to list the same: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds: Neat Cattle, Oxen, etc, Cows, | | Three Year Olds, Two Year Olds, Yearlings, Thoroughbreds: Sheep, Goats, value 1$100: Swine, value exceeding $25: | Poultry (number of fowls) value | [exceeding $25: Dogs: Carriages, wagons, etc., Bicycles: Watches, Dlamonds, other pieces ot Jewelry, value exceeding $25: Household furniture of any one | family, value cxceeding $500: | Private libraries and book jexceeding $200: |"" Planofortes, Piano Players, Pho- | | mographs, and other musical instru-: | ‘ments, value exceeding $25: Farming tools, actually and ex- | iclusively used in the business of \farming upon any one farm, value lexceeding $200: Mechanics tools, actually used by Ithe owner in his trade, value ex-. {ceeding $200: Excess of credits over debits of {merchants, including individuals and partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, Mortgages and other notes, lcredits, other choses in action. Taxable personal property subject | {to listing not mentioned In any. Iprinted item above. }" The Assessors will be {for the purpose of receiving such llists in Room 206, City Hall, on {October 1st, and each week day {thereafter up to and ~including |October 15th, from 8:30 a. m. to, 15:00 p. m., and October 4th and} {11th,, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.| {in addition. THOMAS LINDER, Chairman| FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN GEORGE L. GANS N Assessors. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this (20th day of September, 1930, excceding , value in session k2 4 ALBREN, Inc. 282 MAIN STREET NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING " No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 ' ,' NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF |WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate N. B. Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 51-17] idge and was understood to have silenced the opposition Cuban press. King’'s proposed tour of Cuba will not be his first. In 1897, when he was a Tepresentative, house demo- crats appointed him to survey con- ditions there. At that time Cubans Spain. For wild country, were rebelling against days King traversed sleeping in" the native chieftains in their holds. When he returned to the United States he actively sponsored military intervention and saw his advice tak- en later when this country declared war on Spain. ! In later years, however, King has been an enemy of intervention and has made numerous efforts to have the U. S. marines withdrawn from Haiti. strong- JAPAN STARTS CENSU Tokyo,' Oct. 1 (M—Japan today was taking stock of her man-power. arly this morning a q! ter million open and meeting | census takers began collecting data from papers carefully Prepared be- forehand in each housenold in the empire’s second decennial census. The cost of taking the census was estimated at 6,000,000 yen (about $3,000,000). Preliminary estimates stated the census would show the population of Japan proper at about 63,500,000 and the whole empire at about 89,- 000,000. THREE RADICALS ARRESTED Rome, Oct. 1 (P—Three com- munists from Paris, agents of the “central subversive committee,” were arrested today at Arona and will be tried before a special tribu- nal for the defense of the state here shortly. Their names were given as Camilla Pietro Tosin, Brgenite Gili and the woman Camilla Ravera. Po- lice said they found papers dn them e ————————————— Failure of Sigto Firm Causes Great Surprise Rome, Oct. 1 (P—Failure of J. A. Sisto, New York Wall street broker, caused considerable sur- prise here and at Milan, where Sisto had a anch known as Pre- neti-Castellettil Banking circles here said that Sisto had made various efforts in recent years to push Italo-American | financing, sélling American securities in Italy and Italian ' sequrities in America. » He tried to make a coup in shares of a northern Italian electric com- pany known as “Unes” but failed to realize a profit. He bought the shares at 140 and the stock is now at 85. Several years ago he tried to reach an agreement for a large financing scheme with Count Volpi, then minister of finance, bat did not succeed. It was said here that 0 the banks were not interested in Sisto’s efforts because he leaned too heavily toward the speculative sides 80 Year Old-Man Dies In Shrewsbury Flames Shréwsbury, Mass., Oet. 1 (UP)— An 80-year-old man was burned to death and 13 other persons escaped unassisted when fire of uncertain origin swept the home of Alexapder Lebeaux on Fruit street here early, today. The dead man was Edwin Spen< cer. Asleep in ground floor room of the two story building, he was trapped and lost his life before res- cuers could reach him. Firemen were handicapped by & lack of water, Damage was estis mated at $7,000. ¥ The Graf Zeppeline recently made /a round trip from Fredrichshafen to Spitzbergen in 72 hours. 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MORE PLEASANT AND | AM SURE IT WOULD PROVE. GOOD MEDICINE FOR THAT WISTFUL LOOK IN YOUR "M LEAVING NEW YOR TOMORROW skit 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- hons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy BEAUTY OF THAT SPOT— RIDING-, GOLF, AND THE LOVELY MOONLIGHT NIGHTS—THE WARM ERAGRANCE. CF FLOWERS~THE. LANGUOROUS QUIET AFTER THE NOISE AND BUSTLE OF THE CITY.— ! SHOULD LOVE T0 SEE VOU THERE IF AL ONLY HAD SOME OF M1S WINNING WAYS [NEW YORK EXPRESS | Four Times Daily ROUND S2.:,0 ONE 53‘ LDONT way Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside bnggage comphrtments, electric fans, ice . and card tables. No finer built your comfort. Drug *Store oy When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, | Lobster meat, and Clams, | from the oldest eating estab-| lishment in Hartford. | HONISS’S | OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street | Hartford, Conn. Oysters, L 11:00 A and 6:2 yoand § n. 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