New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 22

; ' Pastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—10680 B:00—Sunset Hour, with Watson ‘Woodford, tenor 5:45—Snap Shots 6:15—News; sport review 6:30—Fiddlers Three :45—The Smith Brothers 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 :00—Junior Aviation League 15—Safety Crusaders 30—Stock quotations 45—Agricultural Markets :565—Contest 100—Weather man :05—Sport digest :15—Savannah Liners’ orchestra :45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Sentinels 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Uncle Willard 8:00—Edward MacHugh, baritone 8:15—Penta Argentine String quartet 8:30—"Famous Fortunes 8:45—Coolidge-for-Senator cam< paign 9:00—Tek Music 9:30—Death Valley Days H0:00—Salute 20:30—Cuckoo 11:00—Weather man 21/03—Sport digest i 422—WOR, Newark—710 ' 5:00—Spanish Lessons, Prot, Maxi- mo Iturralde, Y. M. C. A, 5:15—Constance Talbot; “Fash ions” :30—"Miss Algonquin 7100" :40—Motors contest 45—Hunter Sawyer, tenor 00—TUncle Don 30—Sports Period §:45—Levitow's Commodore en- semble %:01—Levitow’s Commodore en- semble ¥:15—"Timely Investment Topics," Jay T. McCoy e O N e NEW BRITAIN DAILY Ing prices 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon | 6:15—Savannah Liners' orchestra g Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Dance orchestra 30—Phil Cook (5 The Adventures of Polly Preston §:00—Orchestra; Wayne conducting; male quartet King, othy Randall 9:15—Trio 9:45—Mid-week Service 10:30—Stock quotations 5—Manhatters :45—Mary Hale Martin’s House- hold 0—Forecast Cchool of Cookery :30—Dorothy Chase and the Charis Players 11:45—String ensemblc 12:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Charlie Hamp 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program §:00—On the 8:15—Landt White 8:15—The Old Witches Trio and §:30—Big Guns, dramatic sketch; incidental music 9:00—Tek Music; pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, cellist; orchestra direction Mu Kellner 9:30—Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley, Jack McBride; John White, novelty vocalist; or- chestra direction Josef Bonime 00—Salute to Enamel—Fred G. Rogers, narrator; Vastine 00; burlesque skit; di- rection Raymond Knight; orche tra direction Robert Armbruster 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Lu & Laurier 00—Art Kassell's orchestra from the Metropole hotel 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 The Old Rocking Chair Nothing But the Truth )0—Brooks and Ross Hotel Sinton orchestra pics in Brief, Lowell Thomas Amos 'n’ Andy 15—Program :30-—Hotel Gibson orchestra :45—Variety 00—Bubble Blowers \mburitza orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Advertising program merican Scribe Question vers | 10:15—Hotel Gibson orchestraz 7:30—Bayuk Presents Chic Mee- ' han 7:45—Mike-Al Brothers 8:01—Rambles in Erin 8:30—Chronicles 9:00—Mid-Pacific (Hawaiian en- semble) 9:30—Ibsen Drama 10:15—Montmartre orchestra 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra. 11:30—Moonbeams 340—WABC, New York—860 00—Rhythm Kings i 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | orchestra ! §:45—Heywood Broun } £:00—Harry Tucker and his Hotel ¥ Barclay orchestra ' '6:30—MacDougall Ramblers 6:45—Tony's Scrapbook 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Westchester County Salon orchestra, 7:15—FEmerson Gill and his Pavil- ion orchestra 7:30—Musical program 7:45—Human Side of Government 8:00—Musical program featuring Julia Banderson §:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—Salad Dressers 9:00—Henry-George 9:30—The Symphony concert, 10:00—Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Radio Playhouse 11:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio column 0—Orchestra 12:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- :30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ ¢ i 454—WEAF, New York—660 B5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program direction Madge ‘Tucker 6:30—Tea Timers, dance band §:45—Mountaineers, vocal and in- strumental §:00—International broadcast, dance orchestra 6:45—Park Sisters; vocal and in- strumental duo 7:00—United Press baseball scores 7:00—Le Trio Morgan; Frances, i violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir ginia, harpist 7:15—Laws that Safeguard Society; } “Criminal Responsibility of Drunk- % en Persons,” Dean Gleason L. " Archer ' 7:30—Sketches 8:00—Troika Bells: Genia. Fona { ova, soprano; N. Kovakoff, domrs i soloist; balalaika orchestra dircc- tion Alexander Kirilloft 8:15—Pewee and Windy 8:30—Frolic; Coon-Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet 9:00—Musical program: orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:30—Happy Bakers; Frank Lu- ther, tenor; vocal trio; Singing Violins; orchestra direction Frank Black 10:00—Songhird; rection George Disworth; sopr soloist 10:15—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra, 11:00—Duke Ellington and his Cot- | ton Club orchestra 12:00—Hotel Governor chestra direction Ray linton or- 395—W 5:00—"Voices." Irish poet 2 5:16—Breen and de piano and ukulel 5:35—Reports: stoc I When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster Shrimp, meat, and Clams from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. |10:30—The Burnt Corkers 11:00—Weather man | —Chime Reveri | 12:00—Castle Farm orchesira 112:30—The Men from the South | 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 10—Connubial Blisters, Jack and Jin | 5:45—Boy Scout program | 5:45—Details, stocks, markefs :15—Marigold dance music 0—Hughie Barrett's orchestra 6:45—Landscape service 7:00—Same as WJZ T:15—Barbasol Ballad, sketch male quartet 7:30—O0n Wings of Song 8:00—Same as WJZ 0—Chorus :00—Same as WJZ Smith and me as WJZ | 11:00—Weather for« his Cavaliers 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45—Dot Dandies asine Melodists saders 6:30—Republican state committee 6:45—The Modernists 0—A Warner Brothers Produc- tion, “Forget-Me-Not” :30—Cleercoalers 8:00—Musical program 0—Kaltenborn Edits :45—Salad Dressers 9:00—Henry-George 0—Symphony concert 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs." 10:15—Radio Playhouse 1—News —Columbia’s Radio Column, Russell Owen 11:30—Mickie Alpert and his or- chestra. 12:00—Asbury Park C: tra 12:30—Ann Leaf at the organ 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 Dance music News and weather report 58—Contest announcement Aunt Molly Dinner hour The World }0—Dinner hour —Chronicles Folk Song quartet ire music orchestra “olk songs by News 1 no orches 29 music Bookman music : with the pic | 9:00—German Lil- | lian Hirth Schlegel | 9:15—Maury Fink, songs | 9:30—News and weather report | —The Moonlight dance trio WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS | 303- | WBZ, Springficll—990 15—Jolly Bill and Jane On the Eight-Fiftcen 15—The Old Witches | 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks | $:45—Breakfast | —Shopping About with Dor- —it may be your RADIO TUBES Your dealer will enjoy the confidence of millions of users NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR |FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small || Estimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 ‘ .— e Cion ey STy, Vee Lawnhurst, | 5:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks — John Whitcomb, master of cere- monies; male quartet; Charles Magnanti, accordionist §:45—Popular Bits 9:15—String Trio with Singing Canaries g 10:00—The Manhatters; novelty or- chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 10:45—Mary Hale Martin's House- hold Period 1:00—Forecast School of Cookery; Mra. Alberta M. Goudiss S ST || Picnic Boating Party Loses 15 in Upset Guadalajara, Mexico, Oct. 7 () —Out of 21 persons who went picnicking to Tizapan, Lake Cha- pala here yesterday, only six re- turned today. The party boarded a launch for the trip across the lake, when . about mid-way to the destination ence 1n wales T[}day a storm came up and the boat foundered. Ten of its occupants e O drowned, and five are missing. Llandudno, Wales, Oct. 7 (B — I Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonaid | | today took the stage at the labor party’s national conference. He was cheered enthusiastically and it was evident that he had the close sym- pathy of the delegates. Overnight reaction to Foreign Minister Arthur Henderson's state- PREMIER SPEAKS TOLABOR PARTY {Macdonald Cheered at Confer- | gram to be broadcast over an NBC network tonight at 9:30 o'clock. This medley, which will be played | by the orchestra, will include| “Comin’ Thru' the Rye,” “Flow| Gently, Sweet Afton,” “The Blue | Bells of Scotland,” “Annie Laurie” | ment of vesterday that King George and the most famous from the land | would announce a bill to amend the » |trades disputes act in his speech at | the opening of parliament has been most favorable in laborite and so- cialist circles. his act, which greatly affects the trade unionists, became a law after the collapse of the general strike and is widely disliked in the trade | of the heather, “Auld Lang Syne. | Cnhita, the beautiful Spanish gir |arrives in Panamint to be the cen-| tral figure in the feud between Jim, | her sweetheart, and Terry, their| cnemy, during the episode of Death Valley Days, to be heard over an| symphony | orchestra direction Zoel Parenteau | |NBC ™ nmetwork tonight at 9:30 | o'clock. | uwaion camps. It is felt in some la- bor circles that this is the one issue which would rally the entire labor- socialist movement to support the MacDonald government should the coming general election be forced 11:30—The Recitalists 12:00—Organ rainger, internationally anist-composer, will again | be heard by musical hour listeners | | tomorrow when he will introduce |on the air three of his latest compo- | “For thiginolnt Some observers think the pr | sitions. These include the children's| SOMC © Gl Symzovol march Wet el Hillataha Far | oo ian astiter ploye o thefion The first of the “Chronicles.” & |4iave played by Mr. Grainger with | er's part to unite solidly the la- new series of broadcasts from WOR, | nilitary ban accompaniment; “The |POF movement in preparation for a 20 on the air from WOR tonight at| yruneer in His Career,” piana solo | POSSiPle election. 8130 o'cloc It his been written | po Mr Grainger, and “To a Nordic| In a stirring speech Premier Mac- around Captain Albert P. ton of | princess: Bridal Song,” played by|Donald today urged his followers the Fifth Marines, winner of the|ino gs.piece concert orchestra un- Distinguished Service Cro the | ger the baton of Nathaniel Shilkret. | Croix de Guerre and the Naval Cross| Mr. Granger and the orchestra at Chateau Thierry. will offer the “Hungarian Fantasie” Captain Baston will be introduc-|of Liszt and Mr. Grainger's well- cd by Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, |known arrangement of “Turkey in| ace of American aces and himself |(he Straw.” His arrangement of « holder of the Congressional Medal | rish Tune from County Derry” and of Honor and many otlher decora- plano solo, Brahms “Cradle tions. Captain Baston will describe complete the Mobiloil broad-| the stirring scenes at Chateau Thier- ry. Music, arranged by Frank Black ind Gustave Haenschen will precede ind follow the narrative. Percy ——— . o Through the Static . SONG o e 52 < 3 MITH BROS. MAKERS OF COUGH DROPS & COUGH SYRUP fi TONIGHT ON WTIC—6:15 Wisconsin has changed its mary clection day from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in September o the third Tuesday be- huse Labor day was held a reason |for more people not voting. | | pr A group of Scotch songs as ar- ranged by Frank Black will be a feature of the Happy Bakers pro- STOKOWSKI and THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA | in Radio’s Great Broadcasting Event - courtesy of your PHILCO DDEALER EOPOLD STOKOWSKI, giant of the conductors, raises his baton next Sunday. At his command, and fired by his amazing musical genfus, the great Philadelphia Orchestra will bring you music in its most gorgeous form: And this concert also brings you for the first time a new broadcasting method created by Stokowski himself. Let him explain it in his own words:— @@ Since our Radio Concerts last year I have been working to develop a method of broadcasting the modern orchestra with- outdistortion of tone values. For example, recently, I heard some broadcast music in which the clarinet was producing in the concert hall about 40 degrees of tone, and the violins about 20 — yet the values were reversed when heard by Radio—with the result that the music was distorted. Through the courtesy of Mr. Aylesworth, President of National Broad- casting Company, and in conjunction with Mr. Hanson—chief engineer—anew form of equipment has been designed, which I hope will be a step forward in making the broadcasting of an orchestra what it eventually will be —not only equal, but musically more elo- quent than concert hall music. LL) TUNE IN 5 to 6 P. M., E. S. T. Stations WEAF and WTIC, and ated N. B. C. Stations, ‘Atlantic Utilities Co. Hartford, Conn. DIXIE DUGAN—MUST. THIS OLD NEWSPAPER. | STORY 60T ME, STARTED - ORINCE AND Wt REST TILL I PROVE. \'LL BET AL'S FOUND OUT THE PRINCE 1S AT MAGNETIC SPRINGS HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. not to allow their heads to be bow- |ago have been eliminated or im-|good, the ill are cared for in regular ed or their hearts darkened by the | proved. hospitals and all inmates are engag- unemployment situation. Reporting after a recent investiga- | ¢d I useful occupations. The general workers' union moved | tion of the jail, Hadley said prison- e a resolution mildly critical of the |ers are treated humanely, food Iis government but James Maxton's in- dependent labor party immediately moved an amendment of challenge and censure. | The premier interrupted with an | to them to remember that | |criticism of the cabinet would be | blazed abroad by labor's opponer it Stove Repalrs minority into a majority. | bt S | AIL CONDITIONS BETTER | For Any Make Coal Range, Furnace, Hartford, Oct. (UP)— retary | Boiler, or Parlor Stove U HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | a Julius J. Hadley reported to the state department of public welfare | today that conditions which aroused | some criticism of Iairfield county | ail at Bridgeport several Quick Service — Reasonable Prices months | ITCHING SKIN BANISHED | BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo | brings swift relief from Itching, | helps to draw out local infection and | restore the skin to normal. For 20 cars Zemo has been clearing up | skin, relieving pimples, rash other skin irritations. Never without it. Sold everywhere—3 60c and §1.00. " We sell Silent Glow Oil Burners to fit any Coal Range l | or Parlor Stove. Galvanized Ash Cans, fters, Shovels, ete. A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work ES 5100 - 5101 66 WEST MAIN STREET Prices this season on stoves are lower than they have been in many a year! In fact, the increased purchas- ing power of your dollar is more evident in our stove department than anywhere else in the store. Winter is just around the corner and it will pay vou to buy your stove tomorrow—and be ready! 1HY) YOUR OLD STOVE COAL STOVE “ s39.oo | A nickel trimmed, good size | range that is a reliable cooker, | baker and heat CABINET RANGE s32.so A full size Gas Stove that's complztz in every detaii. Large oven and broiler compartenent. $1 WEEKLY CGIRCULATOR HEATER 82 l .50 The most efficient style heater | capable of heating several | rooms. Has walnut effect finish. $1 WEE! | S BUNGALOW RANGE s79.oo Here's gray HEATER s9.95 Never before has this type | heater heen offered at so low a price. It is extremely eco- nomical and efficient. 50¢ WEEKLY OIL. HEATERS s§.25 Economical to operate, and smokeless. Can anywhere in the home. 50¢ WEEKLY a range of gleaming porcelain, trimmed in white. Four burners for ga two holes for coal—oven— broiler. $1 WEEKLY odorless be used 132 MAIN ST, =~ NEW BRITAIN,CONN By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL A SERIES OF BLACK 60 TO IT, AL, MAIL. AND FORGERY I'LL BACK YOU INVOWNING A CERTAIN \ T0 THE LIM)T== RICH WOMAN=BUT HE'S ANYTHING TO A CLEVER BIRD AND THE. RECORDS ARE NOT VERY CLEAR. AH!HA! 50 THE ROLES HAVE CHANGED— AL'S ABOUT TO PROVE HIMSELF & HERO. 1)L HAVE ROMANC] NET 'wngn My lli/%};//{////f i %I}///a MeNaugit Syndieate The NV,