New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 22

Eastern Standard Time #83—WTIC, Hartford—1060 B:00—In the Spotlight B:30—Toddy Party B:46—Maurice Freedman, violinist; Jean Robinson, accompanist B:00—"‘Speaking of Sports,” Arthur B. McGinley 8:15—News; sport review 8:30—Diamond orchestra. 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Brazilian-American concert B:30—Stock quotations 5:45—Agricultural markets 6:00—Weather man 6:05—Sport digest 8:15—Dinner music €:30—McCoy Boys 8:456—Topics in Brief, Lowel{ Thomas ¥:00—Amos 'n’ Andy K:15—Jesters 1:30—Phil Cook %:45—Friendly Five Footnotes 3:00—Pioneers 8:30—Butler-for-Senate campalgn 8:45—Arkansas Pioneers 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Ensemble :00—The First Ala rm :30—Concert :00—Weather man :03—Baseball scores, sport digest 422—WOR, Newark—710 $:00—German Lessons, Karl Marx, Y. M. C. A. $:15—Constance Talbot: “Fash« ions" B:30—Musical Pilgrims 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Period #8:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble ¥15—John M. Holzworth, cam« ‘paign Issues ¥:30—"“Obrbach's” | $:01—Bahmberger Little Symphony | ‘with Stefan Kosakevich, baritone |, $:00—WOR Minstrels 9:30—Mac and Al 9:45—Instrumental Fancles P0:00—Art quintet 10:30—Schutt and Cornell 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report #1:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra 1:30—Moonbeams ! 3490—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Manhattan Towers orchestra 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 5:45—Heywood Broun 6:00—Columbia Educational fea- tures 8:15—Recreation Association 8:45—Tony's Scrapbook 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 1:15—Will Osborne and his or- chestra %4:30—Tip Top Club $:00—Romany Patteran 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—The Watchman 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Story Magazine 20:00—Lutheran Laymen league program §0:30—Columbia Educational Fea- tures F1:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio eolumn | 11:30—Ted Weems and his orches- tra from Minneapolis 12:00—Asbury Park Casino or« chestra 22:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEAF, New York—860 5:00—In the Spotlight; Verna Deane, soprano; Welcome Lewis, | contralto; Robert Simmons, tenor; ‘Walter Preston, baritone; orches- | tra direction Graham Harris 5:30—The Toddy Party; stories for | small girls and boys; health and | diet talk by Martha Curtis | 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental 8:05—Black and Gold Room or- | chestra; direction Ludwig Laurier 8:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural | sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen | 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet 7:30—Musical program; dramatic- sketch; orchestra direction Wil- liam Merrigan Daly 8:00—Musical Hour; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra 9:00—Birthday Party; tion of Camille Saint Saens and | Giuseppe Verdi; Helen Oelheim, | “contralto; John Moncrieff, bass; | Harold Hansen, tenor; The Ron- dollers, male sextet; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier E $:30—Melody Moments; Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, | violinist and director of owchestra | | %0:00—RCA Hour: concert orches- tra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 11:00—Palais d’Or orchestra 11:30—Duke Ellington and his Cot- ton Club orchestra 12:00—Jack Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra, l 395—WJZ, New York—760 | 5:00—Musical hour B:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 8:00—Raising Junior: domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Whyte's orchestra, direction | Peter van Steeden 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell ‘Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Jesters, male trio 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Friendly Five Footnotes, or- chestra direction Del Lampe 8:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysteis, Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, and from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S | OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street l Shrimp, Clams Hartford, Conn. reincarna- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Emerald; Muriel Wilson, so- prano; male quartet; orchestra direction Willard Robison 10:00—Victor Herbert Opera Series Ivy Scott, Gitla Erstinn, sopranos; | Frank Moulan, Walter Preston, baritones; Steele Jamison, Harold Branch, Harvey Hindermyer, ten- ors; ensemble and orchestra di- rection Harold Sanford 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Hotel Paramount orchestra 28—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—American program 5:30—Salt and Peanuts :45—Nothing But the Truth 5:00—Brooks and Ross 6:15—Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30—Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas :00—Amos 'n’ Andy e 1 program al program ariety ng program 9:00—Jolly Fellows 9:30—DMusical program 0:00—Hollingsworth 10:30—Vox Humana 11:00—Los Amigos 0—Remodeled Melodies 10-—Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:00—Castle Farm orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 10—Same as WJIZ 5:30—Soprano, Florence Vick 5:45—Details, stocks, markets 6:15—Marigold dance music 30—Hughie Barrett's orchestra 6:45—Same as WJZ :15—Barbasol Ballads, sketch, male quartet 7:30—Same as WJIZ 1:15—Tom Grierson, organ recital 2:00—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45—Stylists £:00—The Modernists 8:15—La Lasine Melodists 6:30—FPep Portraits 6:45—The Troubadours ovelty dance program -Top club —The Puddine Men 15—Song Cycle 30—XKaltenborn Edits the News 45—Watchman #:00—Musicale program 30—Magazine Hour 10:00—Lutheran Laymen's League program 30—Republican state committec 10:45—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 1:01—News —Columbia’s Radlo eolumn - ranklin P. Adams 11:30—Lloyd Huntley and his or- chestra | 12:00—Mickle Alpert and his or- chestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance music (:50—News, weather report 0—Dinner hour music 25—The World Bookman 0—Dinner hour music 7:45—Message from the Board of Education $:00—Haven Four —Piano duets of modern m $:30—The Universal Old Timers 9:00—The Rainbow Inn dance program 10—News and weather report 35—Dance orchestra PRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 7:30—Quaker 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane §:00—On the Eight-Fifteen $:15—Peggy Winthrop, *Ror and Marriage” 30—Vermont Lumber Jacks $:45—Grocer )0—Shopping About with Ter v Randall Trio 00—Manh: 5——Home Forum Sewing ock quotations hatters 10:45—"Food,” Josephine B. Gil 0—Music Appreciation Hour —Weather man atters school on 305—WBZ, New York—760 7:30—Charlie Hamp, Quaker Early d 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane — SEE your Radio Dealer Today—have your RADIO JTUBE will “pep up” your set ———————————— POST & LESTER Distributors of CUNNINGHAM TUBES 14 MAL NST. PHONE 199 — e/ N— . NOW IS THE TIME ' T0DO YOUR | FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 i 8:00—On the 8:15—Landt Trio and White $:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45—Popular Bits; dance band 9:15—S8tring Trio with Singing Canaries 3 10:00—The Manhatters 10:45—Josephine B. Gibson, food talk |11:00—NBC Music Appreciation Hour; Walter Damrosch 2:00—Luncheon ensemble, band dance | e e Through the Stafin Ginger Rogers and Willie How- | ard, musical comedy and screen | players, will be the guest artists in | the broadcast which has its debut | over the Columbia network and WABC tonight at 7 o'clock. This program will originate at | Philadelphia where Miss Rogers and Mr. Howard are appearing in the new musicall comedy, “Girl | Crazy.” They willlfeature songs and | skits from that production, assisted by Robert Golden's orchestra. cooking school fall term over a NBC network tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. naires” was posted over the en- trance-to Newton police headquart- ers. Apparently, however, Newton police stand behind their slogans. Six veterans and four auxiliary members were comfortable billeted | for a night in the dormitory over | the station. With Graham McNamee and Wil- liam C. “Bill” Munday as the an- | nouncers the NBC will report the Navy-Notre Dame and the Army- Swarthmore football games through | extensive networks Saturday after- noon. | The Nayy-Notre Dame game, | which McNamee will report, will | dedicate the new Notre Dame sta- |dium at South Bend, Indiana. It marks the first outstanding contest in history that a Knute Rockne cleven has played at home. McNamee will begin the broadcast | lat 2:45 o'clock, 15 minutes before | | the scheduled start of the game, | | with a pre-battle account of the as- | sembling crowd and a line-up of | | the opposing teams. An NBC-WJZ | | network will take the account of the | | zame, which is expected to continue ‘ until approximately 5:30 o'clock. National | denhamer dislikes “to disappoint American womanhood,” he said in | denying rumors that he is to be | married at once, adding that “the same report about me has been current for 21 years.” HERRICK AWAITY Congressman Taken in Dry | PR Raid Kept in Jail Baltimore, Oct. 9 (A — Manuel t Boston, Oct. 9 (A—It's music that | Herrick, congressman from Okla- lmakes the Legionnaire's world go |homa in 1921, was in jail here today ‘round. As if the efforts of the 300- awaiting sentence | manufacture and possession of Commander O. L. Bo-| PRISON SENTENCE Dr. Bender’s Willingness | To Forgive Wife Cited -New Haven, Oct. 9 (UP)—Willing- ness of Dr. Harold B. Bender, pro- fessor at Connecticut college of pharmacy, to become reconciled with his wife today cost him the | divorce he sought after the attempt | at reconciliation failed. | After attorneys for Mrs. Helen | | Boyd Smith Bender of Latrobe, Pa., | the/defendant, introduced evidence | that Bender wrote to his wife ask- | ing that she return to him, Superior | Court Judge Carl Toster dismissed | the petition, which had been based | on allegations of cruelty. Bender's | letter, apparently seeking recon- ciliation, would have aided a suit | | based on a desertion charge, the | judge pointed out, but nullified his cruelty complaint. | HERALD (| USE IFIED ADS | L DR. TINKER BONORED South Manchester, Oct. 9.—P— Every member of the Manchester Medical association gathered at the country club here last night to honor | a fellow member of their organiza- FOR RENT Three modern offices on the first floor at 17 Walnut street. Offers many conveniences of great value to the business man for a moderate rental. Carlson & Carlson 15 WALNUT ST. PHONE 1817 Non‘, Dr. William R. Tinker, who for more thgn 30 years has been medi- cal examiner in Manchester. The oc- casion was to pay tribute to Dr. Tinker upon the completion of 50 years as a physician. RIREES RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE’S —ALWAYS” on a charge of | Niagara Falls is the scene of a|©dd bands in Tuesday's parade had playlet to be broadcast during the |POt been enough, three merry vet- | program over stations associated | €Tans in a sporty roaster drove all | with the NBC tonight at 7:30 o'clock. |Over town yesterday, playing a The sketch concerns two honey- | lalking machine and aiding the tune | mooners® visit to one of the seven |With their own voices. The German | wonders of the world and will verb- |band of Winona, Minn., gave con- | ally picture many of the points of |certs in many parts of the city. | interest of that famous resort. | | Augmenting the program there| The bigger parade was on today. will be a concert by the orchestra |Every bus, trolley, subway, and conducted by Willlam Merrigan | rajlway train was througed with Daly. | Legionnaires and other visitors lhomeward bound. “The Rose of Algeria,” a comic opera in two acts, will be presented | next in the Victor Herbert opera The grain and flour exchange is possessor of a silken flag presented [liquor. He was convicted in federal | | aistrict court yesterday despite his | |insistence he had been attempting [ to secure evidence of dry law viola tion. He acted as his own attorney. The jury returned its verdict after ten minutes deliberation. Herrick was arrested August § at a 500 gallon still in southern Mary- | land. Agents making the raid said | |the former congressman, dressed in | blue overalls, was working as a $15 a week handyman. He was taken after a short chase. | Herrick began his_congressional | career with the 1920 Harding land- | | slide. In the house of representa- | See it! Hear it! OR YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! | series to be heard over an NBC net- | Sork fonightiabiotsieioas) by the Chicago Board of Trade Dost | iy, in recognition of courtesies during | Ap interest in aviation won for him | the convention. the sobriquet of “the flying con- | hundreds of housewives throughout | gressman. | the country, begins her seventh year | Many witty remarks were heard | on the air when she opens her radio | when the sign Welcome Legion- Wall Paper ne Cent Per Roll Yes, We Mean It! Sale Starts Friday, October 10th Read This Special Offer For every roll of paper you buy at our regular low price, we will sell you another roll of the same patterns for One Cent— you choose from our large complete stock. — FREE DELIVERY — Extra Special Room Lot Offer We have 200 room lots of ten rolls and border—remnants of 30c to 75¢ papers. $1.00 Per Lot — $1.00 Per Lot \ Betty Crocker, oracle to many Standard lines of Paints and Varnishes at very special prices during this sale. 3 KYANIZE VARNISHES MOORE’S PAINTS | | | HALL’S 179 -183 ARCH S NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ‘DIXIE DUGAN—A WOMAN’S WAY TEN 0CLOCK,DIXIE., AND NO PACKING DONE ! DON'T you KNOW WE'RE_ LEAVING IN THE. MORNING FOR BUT YOU DON'T KNOW THE WORST == HE'LL BE THERE. WHEN WE ARRNE- | MAYBE IT'S BEST [ L |'M WORRIED gkt MA_ALLTHIS [ MeNsught Syndicate Inc N.Y. v he was a picturesque figure. | | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Everything contained in a compact cabinet, with the Balanced - Unit BABY GRAND RADIO at the record-breaking price - less tubes (Sold with 7 Balanced Philco Tubes) Ui\ o The first real Radio re- ceiver with 7 tubes — 3 Y screen grid tubes. 4‘,\“" i Genuine screen grid circuit :[im/fi that is selective . . . sensi- tive . ., . powerful. Real Electro- Dynamic Speaker. Balanced unit tone without distortion. All electrical. Plug into any light socket and it’s ready for use. Beautiful, genuine walnut cabinet. Handsome Gothic' Walnut cabinet: Built-in Electro-Dynamic Speaker; Station recording dial; 7 tubes; elimi- nating cross-talk; push-pull; 16 inches wide, 17 inches high. Arrange for a FREE demon- stration today. Terms so easy yow'll never miss the money. 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