New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 18

*Bastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5—Newscasting 0—Knights of Melody. 0—Studio Musicale 2:45—American Game Protective talk g 3:00—Daytime Dancers; I1I Is- landers; and the Three Mad Hat- ters 4:00—News 4:10—Happy, Go and Lucky 4:30—Mellow Melodies 5:00—Sunset Houre Moshe Para- nov, director; Robert Marcer, bar- itone 6:00—""Mother Goose,"” Bessie Lil- lian Taft 6:15—News; sport review 6:30—Serenading Strings; Norman Cloutier, director / y- 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :00—Organ :30—Stock quotations :45—Blue Aces :58—Contest :00—Weather man :05—Baseball scores, sport digest —To be announced | 0—McCoy Boys 5—Topics in Brief ! 0—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Jesters 0—Fuller Man :00—Dixie Circus :15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller :30—Pioneers :00—Variety Hour 9:30—Minstrels %0:00—Hotel Brunswick orchesfra 10:25—Massachusetts Indust Commission #1:00—Weather man #1:03—Baseball scores, sport digest 422—WOR, Newark—710 §:00—Chic Winter and his orches- | | tra I B:30—"“The Next Three Years' | Charles R. Richards 5:40—Motors contest | §:45—Edward McBride, hill-billy | songs B:54—A. H. Woods of the Guest” company 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Aviation Questions and an- swers, Major Wm. L. Pur(‘v\l' 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 2 8:00—American Legion, N. J. De- partment 8:15—Bob Totman and Joe banjo and piano '3:30—Hotel St. George concert orchestra g 9:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:30—Greenwich Village Inn or- chestra $0:00—Hotel Astor orchf\sf_ra 10:30—Revella Hughes Trio 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—WiH Oakland Terrace or- chestra 1¥1:30—Moonbeams Ninth Worms, - 349—WABC, New York—860 ' §:00—Ozzie Nelson'y Glen Islanders —dance music 5:45—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 6:00—Tom, Dick and Rarry 6:15—Rhythm Ramblers —The Crockett Mountaincers —Emerson Gill and his or; stra —Surprise Party —Columbia Educational Fea- 8 —Columbia Male Chorus —Fire Fighters —Silversmiths 9:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat %0:00—Chicago Variety program 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ $1:00—Jack Denny and his Mt. Royal orchestra 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians #2:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 42:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 4§4—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers 5:45—Mountainee strumental 6:00—The Jameses; sketch American family life with Percy Hemus, Adelina Thomason, Mar- cella Shields, Catherine Renwick, Wade Arnold and John Shea §:15—Black and Gold Room or- estra direction Ludwig Laurifr 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—Boston Symphony orchestra; rge Koussevitzky, conducting 8:30—"Pp” Concert; Salén Sing- ers; mixed chorus; orchestra di- rection Cesare Sodero 9:00—Silver Flute; legends of vocal and in- a 112:30—The 6:00—Raising Junnor 6:15—Hotel Governor Clinton ong chestra, direction Ray O'Hara 0—Snoop and Peep 6:45—Topics in Brief 0—Amos 'n’ Andy —Jesters, male trio :30—The Fuller Man; Earle Spi- cer, baritone; male quartet; or- chestra direction Don Voorhees $:00—Dixie Circus; incidents in the |1 lives of a circus family; clown |1 and circus band 1 §:15—"Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller;” dra- |1 matizations; incidental music §:30—Pickard Family; Ann Pick- featured soloist: southern novelty orchestra instrels; male quartet: Harry Donaggy, bass; Steele Jam- ison, baritone; Carson Robison, novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, endmen; instru- mental trio; orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelley, interlocutor 0—Fred Starr and Al Glaser 10:15—Broadway Lights: Muriel Pollick and Vee Lawnhurst, in- strumental and vocal duo | 0—Miniature Theater; “The amberley Triangle” 11:00—Slumber Music; string en direction Ludwig Lauri Matty Stone and his Edge- |, water Beach hotel orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—The Crosley Dealers hour 6:004Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30—The Theater of the Air 00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Program Advertising program 1 —Dixie Circus :15—Saturday Knights Advertising program 9:30—Minstrels 00—Musical hour 0—Variety 45—Hawali 9:00- s rm orchestra Michael Hauer's WLW or- chestrs 12:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra Doodlesockers 1:00—Hotel Gibson' orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 4 Elsic Walter Wiz stocks, markets, 9:00—Music recital 1 9:30—Same as WJZ 00—Marigold dance music 1 :30—Same as WJZ 0—Hughie Barrett's orchestra 30—Frank Skultety's orchestra 0—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 :00—Ted and his Greater Gang 1 6:00—The Question Box 6:15—Theater program 6:30—01d, Gold Campus Capers, with Football scores 6:45—Davol Book of Gems, program 7:00—A First “Mirth Quakers 7:30—Surprise Party immie Gallagher 2 +8:30—Fire Fighters 8:45—Silversmiths 9:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 10:00—Casa Loma orchestra 30—Jesse Crawford, poet Polish tional Production, and his of the k Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra :30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore orche 2 12:30—Nocturne; Agn Leat at the organ SUNDAY PROGRAMS —WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—The Penrod Boys; Lew Stern, Les Angens, Joe O'Toole 8§:30—Choral orchestra, 1 9:00—Chronicles 9:30—Orchestra Gems, Moshe Par- nov, director; Robert Mercer, bar- itone |10:15— 45 hampions Doris Eastman. soprano Robinson, accompanist Vews, weather The Merry Madcaps,” Nor- man Cloutier, director; Ilima Is- landers and Tony Sacco, crooner 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 |10:38—First Chufch of Christ (Scientist) 1:57—Weather man 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert 3:00—Friendly Hour 4:00—South Sea Islanders S THE TIME TO DO YOUR wandering gypsy 9:30—Band; Arthur Pryor ducting; “Adventures in & Floyd Gibbons 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and hi orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of the Moonn; Lanny Ross, fenor with string trio 11:15—Duke Eilington and his Cot- ton club orchestra 12:00—Bernie Cummins and his con- ience dance |FALLPAINTING 3 No Job Too Large Or Too Small istimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers | 10:30—. 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir 4:15—Musical Cruisers 4:45—"Your Eyes” i 5:00—Sabbath Reveries; Dr. Charles L. Goodell 6:00—Weather man 6:15—Chronicles 6!5 Smiling Jim, Village Rhym- e :01—Songs at Eventide 13—Swiss Navy 7:3(W-Ollomatics 8:00—Melodies 8:15—Musical Bbur | 9:16—Fire Prevention; Gov. Frank G. Allen of MassaChusetts, speak- er 9:30—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons 0:00—Sport digest 0:15—Pete 0:30—Organ, Louis Weir 1:00—Slumber Music 422—WOR, Newark—710 :30—Littmann's Entertainers 00—Virginia Carrington-Thomas 00—Radio ¥Forum 00—Perole String quartet 00—St. Georgé's Vespers 5:00—"The Psychologist Says,” Dr. Arthur Frapk Payne 5:30—Symphony Singers 6:00—Kerry Conway's Chats on English —Mario Caiati, cellist —Globe Trotter 5—Choir Invisible 45—Levitow's Commodore en- sem®le 1 3: 4 00—Ludwig Bauman Hour 30—Red Lacquer and Jade 10—Life Storics 0:30—Play House :30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—8060 00—Heroes of the Church 0—Morning Musicale 00—Land o' Make Believe :15—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 1:00—West End Presbyterian Church 2:00—Melody Vagabonds 0—London Broadcast 5—Jewish Art program 0—Conclave of Nations 2:00—World Series broadcast ermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse :30—Three Little Sachs 5:00—Fur Trappers §:30—Dandies 7:00—The Golden Hour of the Little Flower 8:00—The World's Business $:00—Kaltenborn Edits the News §:45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ J0—Theater of the Air 0—Mayhew Lake and band 0 1besque round the Samovar 1:00—Back Home hour from Buffalo 2:00—Coral Islanders 0—Nocturne . 4—WEAF, New York—660 8:00—Melody Hour 0—The Balladeers 0—The Recitalists 2:30—Classical Series; orchestra direction Cesare Sodero 1:30—Neapolitan Nights 0—Metropolitan Echoes 2:30—NBC Artists Service gram 00—American Pro-Art String pro- Lowell Pet 3 Band direction Claude Austin: Negro octet 4:00—National Sunday Forum — ‘Second Sight,” Dr.” Ralph W. Sockman: Oratorio Chorister, di- rection George Dillworth 5:00—Echoes of the Orient ilver Masked Tenor; Joc White, with guitar 5:30—Tea Time Tunes 6:00—Catholic Hour; “Death,” Rev. John McClerey, S. J.. Gardner | Lanning, tenor; the Mediaevalists, | mixed octet = | 7:00—Iodent Big Brother Club — | dramatic sketch with Bob Emery 7:35—Major Bowes' Family 8:30—Choral orchestra 9:00—"Our Government,” David Lawrence 9:15—Musical Hour; Mme. Louise Homer, contralto; assisted by her | daughter Katherine, pianist; or- chestra direction Josef Pasternack 0:15—Champions; 18-piece orches- tra direction Jean Goldkette 45—Sunday at Seth Parker's am Herman, xylophonist, isted by Frank Banta, pianist 15— New York—760 Tone Pictures BC Children’s hour Nomads; tenor soloist direction Ale string ander p / 1:00—The Pilgrims 1:30—Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- very tenor; orchestra direction Ra- fael Galindo 1:45—John Barclay, baritone 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 3:00 Carpenters.”” Dr. J. Stanley kee; male quartet 4:00—South Sea Islanders 4:15—Canadian Pacific Crusaders 4:45—"Your Eyes;" musical en- mble and quartet 00—Sabbath Reveries Charles 1. Goodell he ters, mixed sextet; George organist 6:00—Raising Dur- Musical Dr. Choris- Vaus Junior; humorous | 11:30—Same as WJZ The Friendly Hour; “Noah's } domestic skit with Aline and Peter Dixoy 6:15—An Hour with Shakespeare; “Merchant of Vemige,” Part 1L :00—Lew White, organist in “Songs at Eventide"” 7:30—Oilomatics; Fred Waldner tengr §:00—Melodies; Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest | artist 8:15—Radio Hour; commissioner of speaker . 15—The Vikings; male quartet 30—World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons 10:00—El Tangd Romantico 10:30—Harbor Lights 10:45—Ponce Sisters; Ethel and Dorothea, vocal and piano duo 11:00—Slumber Music, strong en- semble 11:30—Reminiscences Berry Harry Hull, immigration, | | | | 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Thé Story of an operd :00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 30—R. F. D. program :00—Advertising program :30—Oilomatics :00—Variety ] Musical hour y Time Pop Corn revue :30—Owens . :00—Concert orchestra :00—Slumber Music :30—Greystone ballroom orcHestra :00—Castle Farm oschestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 10:00—Service of Asbury M. E. church 1:00—St. Patrick’s Cathedral hour 2:00—Down Melody Lane 2:30—Same as WJZ 3:00—Pianist, Flsie Walter 3:15—Gypsy Smith, evangelist, and choir :30—Rochester Civic orchestra :00—Same as WJZ :00—Travelogue, Ernest R. Clark :45—Piano reveric :00—Choir 15—Violinist, Gilbert Owen 3 s WIZ s, Michael Kelly, Same as WJIZ 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 8:00—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning musicale, Columbia | ensemble | 10:00—Children's hour, Land o' | Make Believe —Columbia's Commentator 11:00—Morning service, broadecast from the Cathedral of St. Paul 12:15—DMelody Gem| 12:30—Jewish concert 1:00—Catholic Truth’ Period 2:00—The Magic Hand at the con- sole , 2:16—World Series bascball game 4:30—To be announced 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse ~French Trio 7:00—Flufferettes 7/15—Product-Tones 0—Kane's dance orchestra with ..Graham and Coughlin . Julius Klein —The Crockett Mountaineers 8:30—Raltenborn Edits the News §:45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the Organ 9:00-=Theater of the Air; Redfeyne Hellingshead, tenor 9 abesque” 10:00—Mayhew Lake and his band 10:30—Around the Samovar 11:15—Organ recital, Arthur Martel 2:00—Coral Islanders Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the | will be presented by the Minstrels | exclusive | as 1at | sent a prograyn of religious music. | Chopin 226—WDRG, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeemer; Rev.' Roy M. Houghton, D. D., pastor 3:00—Frank Konitz, orgapist 3:30—Rescue Society seryice, Cathedral of the Underworld, di- rect from Chinatown, New York with-Tom Noonan presiding $:00—Services from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian Church of New Haven — Through the Static interpretation of the by-gone days A medern Negro minstrels of during their broadcast tonight at :30 o%tlock. { The Minstrels are Harry Donaghy. bass; Steele Jamison and Harold Branch, tepors; Curt Peterson, bari- tone; Carson Robison, nbvelty vo- calist; Paul Dumont and Al Ber- nard, end-men and Wiliam Shel- ley, interlocutor. Harold Sanford directs the orchestra. “Irish Pictures,” a colorful musi- cal description of the Emerald Isle, y the KEnglish composer, John An- 1, willtbe played by Ludwig Lau- rier and his slumber music ensemble during the broadcast over an NBC network tonight at 11 o’clock. The first of a series of concerts by the New York Philharmonic sym- phony orchestra conducted by Erich Kleiber will be broadcast through- out the United States and to foreign countries tomorrow at 3 p. m. An agreement between the Philharmonic society and the CBS gives the latter rights to broadcast the 1930-31 concerts of this famous mus- ical organization-the oldest in the United States . “Death” is. the subjebt of Rev. John McClorey, a member of the faculty of the University of Detroit, will discuss, during the Catholic hour to be broadcast over stations ociated with the NBC tomorrow : o'clock. The Paulist direction of Father choristers under the Finn will pre- Mme, Louise Homer, famous con- tralto, assisted by her daughter, Katharine, pianist, will be the fea- tured artists of the musical program to be broadcast over an NBC net- work tomorrow at 9:15 p. m. Mme. Homer, formerly a member of the Metropolitan Opera company and a noted concert singer, will in- terpret among others three works by her husband, Sidney Homer, well known song composer. Miss Katharine will solo contribution to play as her the program, lazurka in B Flat Minor' and a “Waltz in A Flat” by Brahms. Josef Pasternack avill direct the ensemble in the program. JAW BREAKING Milwaukee, (uP) John Vogei, 51, yawned so heartily he dislocated his jaw ~here recently. he big vawn came when Vogel aroused himself fro ma nap taken in a park. Attendants at City mergency hospital set the ailing YAWN — N APED PEARL Vincennes, Ind., (UP) A pearl formed into the shape of a head was found by Ben Sheskey in a mussell in White river. The pearl was made into a stick-pin and Sheskey has been offered $150 for it but believes it's worth nearer $1,000. HEAD-$ 10 Room Single Hous looking for a bargain in a hood, here is your opport 1 W hile We 4 ) . I'HE( Your Posses u oy an e 1 canfidential wonr inthd Telephon LEXINGTON STREET Louie S. Jones Agency 44 WEST MAIN STREET LOANS AUTO OWNERS No enal ' ‘OLONY MOTOR SALLES 0. Connedticut Boulevard, e. Large lot. If you are fine l‘eside_ntial neighbor- unity. 8] ~ion Withm 21 Hen v st Hartford, Conn! e N-ool2 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor cah extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How old is Maude Adams, the actress? AWhen did she make her debut on the stage? A. She was born November 11, 1872, and made her first appearance on the stage as a baby of nine months in “The Lost Child.” Q. Who is Victor Appleton? What is his address? That is the pseudonym of a living author whose real pame is not divulged. He may be addressed in care of The Gardén City Publish- ing Company, Garden City, New York. Q. What was the wording of the advertisement read by Ronald Cole- man in the motion picture “Bulldog Drummond ?" A. “Demobilized officer, finding peace incredibly tedious would wel- come diversion. Legitimate, if pos- sible, but crime, if ‘of a humorous description, no objection. Exclte- ment essential. Reply at once, Box 3G 10 Q. What phone from New York Germany? A. The toll is $3 three minutes. Q. Is there a room at the White House inWashington, D. C., “The Round Room?” A. No. Q. To what country does Fiume belong? A, Italy. Q. What is the present value of a United States large copper cent dated 18282 A. It is catalogued at 3 to cents. Q. in a convent? A. She was educated in the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart in New Orleans. Q. On what day of the week did September 25, 1904 fall? A. Sunday. Q. How did the United States ac- quire the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor? A a present to the people of the United States from the people of France, and was designed to commemorate the 100th anniver- does it cost to tele- to Berlin, for the first ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- | P quests cannot be answered. All let- | called | ‘Was Corinne Griffith educated | sary of American independence. Q. From what story was the '| photoplay “Manslaughter” taken? A. From the original story of *| the same title by Alice Duer Miller. Q. Do American citizens require passports to visit the Dominican (e- public? A. No. Q. How many radio broa stations are there in the States? A. sApproximately 600. Q. What is a “Yes man?” A. The term is used to designate an individual who always agrees with the boss, the chief, or the “powers that be.” He has no ideas or individuality of his own, but gets along by saying ‘‘yes” to every per- son over him in authority, and thus flattering their sense of importance and infallibility. Q. Is Joseph Pulitzer,who os- tablished the Pulitzer prizes, dead? A. He died-in 1911. The money for the prizes was bequeathed in his will. asting United Why is the place where pau- are buried call “The potter’s The name is derived from Matthew 27:7. It wasa burial place for strangers near Jerusalem. Why so named origindlly no one knows. Potters may have gone there for their clay. Q. How can a pipe be broken in for smoking? A. Tl it with salt and dampen the salt and let it stand for four or five hours. Another way is to dip the pipe in water, shake it out and fill with tobacco and smoke slowly the first few times. Q.° What kinds of food contajn iodine? A. Shellfish, particularly oysters, lobsters. and clams. Q. How many schools are there in Germany? . A. According to the 1926-27 cen- sus there were §2,785 public elemen- tary schools, 675 private scnools, 2,167 secondary schools, including high schools, 10 technical high schools, about 41 colleges and 25 universities. TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Jtaiian Specials Rome, Oct. 4 (UP)—A mission representing King Victor Emmanuel at the coronation of the Emperor of Ethiopia will include Prince Udine, Senator Jacopo Gasperini, Mario Indelli, an attache of the for- eign office. : Rome, Oct. 4 (UP)—The trial in a local court of seven defendants charged with blackmailings while posing as policemen or militiamen was started vesterday. The court, after hearing Witnesses, decided to postpone the rest of the hearing un- til October 16, when it will meet jn secret. Melfi, Oct. 4 (UP)—Under Secre- tary Appinati has inspected the work of rebuilding and repairing the earthquake regions there at Rapolla, Barile and Rionero. He will visit other sections later as a preliminary to the visit of Premier Mussolini in mid-October. Cortina-Ampezzo, Oct. 4 (UP)— The body of Countess Maria Palierl of Bologna was found yesterday in a ravine into which she had fallen while climbing a steep rocky eleva- tion near here. BUS CRASHES INTO TREE North Haven, Oct. 4—Six persons wePe bruised and shaken up and four others escaped injury when a bus in which they were passengers crashed into a tree yesterday. Car- roll B. Wethersbee of Belmont, Mass. driver of the bus, was arrested on a ockless driving charge. Sherif Carlson quoted Wethersbee as say- ing that he dozed off at the wheel. ROSE S. WELLIN Public Stenographer Room 211 308 Main St. United Bldg. PHONE 5559-J Jot down this number for further reference. AT THE HELM OF THE SHIP OF STATE It has been sai with it more power and responsibility that the office of President of the United States carries than any other office in any country in the world. How much do you know about the Phesidency; about the man- ner of election of a Fresident; about the qualifications for the office; about the powers of the President; about his dutles and respousibilities; about his salary and emolume of government officer: e, about to perform his duties; about the Vice President and his appointing power and power of removal ; ‘about what happens if he dies, resigns, or ls unable his office? All theso and many more questions about the office of Presldent of the U. . are an- swered and_cxplained in our grow! s to your genera up, Washington If you are in school, you'll find it a great help; it yor it will refresh your memory and add a’ new sto knowle@ge of the greatest THE re of office in the gift of the Bureau's latest builetin, American people. Fill qut the coupon bglow and send for it: enclose herewitl. five cents sin coin, stamps to cove: STREET ANL NUMBER CITY S I am a reader of the Herald. GOVERNMEN" AFFAIRS EDITOR, | 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulietin THE PRESID: —~ — — — — -CLIP COUPON HERE — — — — =\ Washinfton Bureau, New Britain Herald, | Y OF THE U. 8., and or looge, uncancelled, U. S. postage l return postage and handling costs: BTATH 2555 e e ey e T Toonerville Folks ¢ 30cKER WORTLE HAD HIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. / b OFontaine Fox, 1930 BEARD SHAVED By Fontaine Fox OF DIXIE DUGAN—WARM - NEXT HAND THERE , THERE ! TEL. 2913 | L YIOU Y and ) 1 PROGRESS/ WITH MR.DUGAN'S H:\gbg\‘ro—ug“r?\s LUCK AND YOUR CARD SENSE, MORE LESSONS | | MRS, DUGAN, YOU SHOULD 6EY, LL CLEAR YOU PASSED AN ORIGINAL BID WITH FOUR ACES AND SIX SPADES IN YOUR HAND, @ AND LEFT ME INA E| yps WERE. CcLuB /! BETTER THAN WHERE HAVE SPADES ~—— Yov BEEN THIS PESIDES | 2 DONT LIKE LAST HOUR?? 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