New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. 9:00—Edwin Stanley ist 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—Fred Starr and Al Glaser; novelty duo 10:15—Broadway Lights 10:30—Miniature The: ‘Woman in Chains” 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier :00—Phil Spitalny and his Edge- water Beach hotel orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 he Dealers’ Hour 00—Hotel Sinton orchestra SATURDAY der, organ- Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1050 1:15—Newscasting 1:20—Knights of Melody with Ilima Islanders and The Three Mad Hat- ters 2:16—Army-Swarthmore game from West Point 5:00—Sunset Hour; Moshe Para- nov, director; with Iiarl Styers, baritone 6:00—"Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- lian Taft r; “The football 1 00— 6:15—New: 6:30—Variety sport review half-hour 0—The Theater of the mos 'n’ Andy 15—Program dvertising :00—Circus series - y Knights :00—Advertising program )—Minstrels Musical —Variety —Hawa Castle Far ireystone 303—WBZ, Spréngfield—990 5:30—Stock quotations 5:45—Blue Aces 6:00—Weather man 8§:05—Sport Digest 6:15—Riverside Ra y Boys 6:45—Topics in Brief Thomas 7:00—Amos "0’ 5—Jesters 7:30—Massachiisetts State Indus« trial Commission elly" 8:00—Dixie Circt $:15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller 8:30—Fuller Man 9:00—Gilbert Variety hour 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 10:30—Butler-for-Senator campaign | 6 11:00—Weather man 3:00—Music r 11 —Sport digest program lars 00— hour Lowell 1 orchestr ballroom orche Andy ~Hotel Gibson orchestta Doodlesoeke 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 stocks. markets 11l score er 5—Same as WIZ cital s WIZ old dance music 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Chic Winter and his orches- tra 5:30—“Democratizing Science,” Dr. |~ H. H. Sheldon | 5:40—Local Color in Music with Mitzt Rich, contralto 5:50—Edward McBride songs 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Aviation Questions and answers 7:01—Dave Brothers and his Var- sity Collegians 7:30—Hotgl Montclair concert en- semble 8:00—American Legion partment $:15—Bob Totman and Joe Worms, banjo and piano 8:30—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra 9:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:30—Greenwich Village Inn or- chestra 10:00—The Three Cheers { 10:15—Globe Trotter | 10:30—Harry Hershfield Testimonial | dinner, Hotel Commodore | 11:30—Weather report (i 11:33—Moonberms | orchesira orchestra ast ank Skultety Weather fore 2H—WNAC, Boston—1230 | | 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang | i | house Knights | | program | 1d Campus Cay } rprise Party —Chronicles N. J. De- :00—Show Boat F10:00—Republican state committee 5—Chicago Variety 10:30—Jesse Crawford, organ 01—Ne program poet of the ws k Denny oyal orchestra Guy Loml inadians 12:00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore | orchestra :30—Nocturn an | and his Mount | do and his Royal | 3 Ann Leaf at the SUNDAY PROGRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 349—WABC, New York—860 0—Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 5—Heywood Broun 5—Columbia Educational Fea- | 5: ;L tures 2 6:00—Tom, Dick and Harry 5—Rhythm Ramblers 0—Campaign talk 0—The Crockett Mountaincers 5—Columbia Educational ¥ tures 0—Early Book Worm 5—Columbia male chorus 0—Fire Fighters 5—Silversmiths 9:00—Show Boat 0—Chicago Variety program 0—Jesse Crawford 0—Jack Denny and orchestra 0—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ w Stern, 8:30—Choral orchestta 9:00—Chronicles 9:30—O0rc 1 Gems anov, dircctor rd Champion 5—Maurice Wallen, ten Gaudet, accompanist Moshe Par- | b Gertrude Brady, soprano The Mer man Cloutier, landers; Tony aps,” Nor- Ilima Is. crooner director Sacco Springfield—990 rinity church (T 00—Organ, Louis Weir 57—Weather man ony concer biscopal) 3:00—Truth hour 4:00—South Sea Islanders 15—Musical Cr ers 454—WEAF, New York—660 0—The Lady Next Door 0—Tea Timers 5—Mountaineers 6:00—The Jamese American family 1i 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier at B 6:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural —Swiss Navy sketch 20—Oilomatics 0+Whyte's orchestra —Melodi :30—Silver Flute; legends of a | —Annc wandering gypsy | —Music 8:00—"Pop” concert; Salon Sing- | rap Leag ers; mixed chorus; orchestra di- World Adv rection Cesare Sodero | ovd Gibbor 8:30—Musical hour; Wendell Hall, | 10:00—Kn master of ceremonies; Per i bration kins; orchestra direction Art K | sell | 9:00—Band; Arthur ‘ ducting; “Adventures in Science Floyd Gibbons ‘ | | | | | | abbath R 6:00—Weather man* {—Republican car -Chronicles 5—Smiling Jim sketch of Village I entide res W th of Columbus ccle- Ray —Sport digest 10:45—Organ, Louis Weir 11:00—Slumber music Pryor. con- —WOR, Newark—710 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dar Orr boys orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of {he Moon; Lanny Ross, tenor with string trio 11:15—Bernie Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his orche tra musicale tainers Chomas, s | ry celebrati | e | New York—760 i stock mark 395—WJ7 5:00—Reports ing price 5:45—Blue Aces 6:00—Raising Jun 6:15—Hotel Governor chestra direction 0—Snoop 6:45—Topi Thomas 7:15—Jesters; 7:30—To be anno 8:00—Dixie Ci lives of a ci and Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller” 8:30—The Fuller Man: I cer, baritone; mals chestra direction t clos- « on or O'Hara Lowe i male frio us fa quartet; or- York—>860 irch Don Voorhees When in Hartford di us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, from the oldest eating e lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. e with NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING vo Job Too Large Or Too Small Tstimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 hrimp, and Clams, ab- | \ e 11 Ve of 00—St. Patrick’s Cathedral hour 00—Down Melody Lane O0—Brick church choir, Harold Gleason, organist 3:00—Rochester Ukrainian mando- lin orchestra 3:30—Rochester Civic orchestra 4:00—Same as WJZ 0—Travelogue, Ernest R. Clark 45—Levis program, piano reverie 7:00—Same as WIZ 9:15—Balladeers, Doris Johnson, guest soloist 0—Same as WJ 0—Weather forec 10:00—Tony’s Scrab Book tures 11:00—West End Presbyterian church 0—Melody Vagabonds 0—London Broadcast 45—Jewish Art Program 0—Conclave of Nations 00—Cathedral hour 00—New York Philharmonic symphony orchestra 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Grey Barnhouse 0—Three Little Sachs 6:00—Fur Trappers O—Dandies 7:00—The Golden Hour of the Little Flower 8:00—World's Business 8:15—Home Music Club §:30-—Kaltenborn its the §:45—Jesse Crawford 9:00—Majestic Theater of the Air 9:30—Mayhew Lake and band 10:00—Arabesquc Around the 11:00—Back Home Buffalo 12:00—Coral Islanders Donald t 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 §:00—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning musicale 10:00—Tony’s Scrap Book | 10:15—Children’s hour 10:50—Columbia’s Commentator 11:00—Morning $ervice,/ broadeast from the Cathedral of St. Paul 12:15—Melody Gems 0--Jewish concert 1:00—Catholic Truth Period 00—Cathedral' hour 00—New York Philharmonic Symphony concert —Sermon by Rev, Donald Grey Barnhouse " 30—French trio an state committee News Samovar 1 Hour from 154—WEAF, New York—660 8:00—Melody Hour 9:00—The Balladeers 10—The Recitalists Lew White at the Console orchestra di- ies Sodero ghts ction Cesart apolitan 2 2:00—Metropolitan Ichoes NBC Artist Service program 0—American Pro-Art String rtet Sketches: Negro octet direc- tion Claude Austin | 4:00—National Sunday Forum — | “The Br in Life,” Dr. Ralph | W. Sockman; Oratorio Choristers | direction George Dilworth 00—To be announced | 10:00—*Arabes Judgement.” | 10 round the Samovar . J.; Gard- News flashe the Mediac- —Organ recital, 00—Coral Islanders 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 7:30—Arthur Fielder and his Sym- phonictta $:00—Kane's dance orchestra with Grant, Graham and Coughlin 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the news st45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the heater of the Air; Hollingshead, tenor 9:30—Mayhew and his band Redferne | aks 6:00—Catholic hour Rev. John McClorey. ne Lanning, tenor; valists, mixed octet 7:00—Big Brother Club; sketch with Bob Emery 7:35—Major Bowe's amily $:30—Choral orchestra 9:00—"Our Government,” Lawrence” 9:15—DMusical hour; elfi, baritope: orchestra asternack ampions: 1S-piece orches- « direction Jean Goldkette inday at Seth Parke Sam Herman, xylophonist, Frank Banta, pianist Cathedral Choir Arthur Martel dramatic 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 | David Richard Bon- i Redeemer; Rev. direction | | [ D. D.. pastor nk Konitz, org cue Socicty service, Ca- thedral of the. Underworld, direct from Chinatown, New York, with Tom Noonan presiding _ Services from the Benedict Presbyterian church of ¢ Haven the Houghton, assisted by New York—760 Pictures * Children’s Hour 0:00—Jospe Woodwind enseryble )—Nomads: tenor soloist: string ' direction Alexander —— . | Through the Static || orchestra S S R Kirilloft 1:00—The Pilgrims; mixed sextet 1:30—Spapish Dreams 1:45—John Barclay, baritone mphony concert, di- ph Littau Friendly Hour; *“In- crease Your Range,” Dr. J. Stan- ley Durkee; male quarte 4:00—South Sea Islanders: Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director native string orchestr 4:15—Musical Crusaders; orches- direction Alfred Heather “Your Fyes,” musical en- semble and quartet bbath Reveries; “What Are You Worth?” Dr. Charles T. Goodell; the Chori mixed sextet; George V: st; di- rection George S| 6:00—Raising Junior domestic skit with and Peter Dixon i:15—An Hour with Shakespes “Much Ado About Nothing.” I 11 T:00—Lew “Songs at KEventide” Fonariova, soprano |—Oilomati Fred Waldner. orchestra direction Josef ner $:00—Melodies; Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, contralto, guest t —Radio Hour —The Vikings; male 9 ‘World Adventures Floyd Gibbons" Tango Romantio 30—Harbor Lights; dramatic s of an old sea captain | “I Don't Know Where I'm Going | but I'm on My Way,” a soldiers'| song by George Fairman, will close | the Minstrels program to hg hea:d | |over an NBC network tonight ) o'cloc The Minstrels are Harry bass; Steele Jamison, tenor; Haroid | Branch, tenor; Curt Peterson, bari- Carson Robison, novelty vocal- Paul Dumont and Bernard, | |end-men, and William Shelly, inter- | | Donaghy, |locutor. Harold Sanford directs the ‘Dl’khl-ll’d- ‘ “The Woman in Chains,” by the ‘nglish actor and playwright, will be presented by the NBC's miniature ater tonight at 10:30 o'clock. | The play deals with a widow with grown family, who appreciates that many of the joys of life I been denied her by the ot that she Las always put herself into the bickground in favor of her children. Lighth Symphony" feature of the second P’hilharmonic symphony concert WABC and the Columbia net- work from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow. Erich Kleiber will conduct. This Symphony in ' Minor, opus 93, was composed in the summer of 1812, humorous Aline Berry art Beethoven's it s with Genia White, over “Judgment” is the t third in a es of discy Rev. John McClore: ber of the faculty of the Universit of Detroit, to be delivered durins the Catholic hour over an NBC net- work temorrow at 6 p. m. of ons . a me the qua e with —E] Sacred melodies, seniimental b: luds, romantic selections and song: love, make up the program o | “Choir Invisible,” under the direc- tion of George Shackley, to he - |broadcast over WOR tomorrow eve- | [ning at 6.45 o'clock. | | The sombreness of Cesar Franck’ “Panis Ar licu the pathos of “A | Poor Man's Garden” by Russell, charm of “Sylviz by Oley Spe the romance of “Dawn' Curran, are some of the music to be brought to li: this popular hour on Sun Ludlow, violin- Keith Mc] Godf le quar orgawist; Alwyn rator sopran ist; m W, Cincinnati—700 The story of an opera alt and Peanuts 00—Hotel Sinton orchestra 3:30—R. F. D. program Advertising program )—Oilomatics 0—Variety —Musical hour Jolly Time Pop Corn revue —Owens Th concert orchestra 00—Slumber music ballroom orchestra. by delig To radio listeners, radio programs nothing more than a of tainment. But to mercial sponsors who put ams on |the air, they are proposi- tion. The average listener has little idew 61—WHAM, Rochester—1150 |}, much money it takes to put a | e of Lake Ave. Baptist | first.class program on the air over church a national hookup. But after costs 00—Cosmopolitan Trio: harp. of chain facilities and talent have cello been computed, many of t source cor the prog a costly )—Greystone WJZ | craude | was on the air find a bill 000 to $25,000 for st on their desks. Flashes of Life ] e e the Associated Press. New York—A check for § which is to be presented to Diedonne | | Coste and Maurice Bellonte cost | | $200. It is printed in four colors | and bears a chart of the course of their flight from Paris to Dallas. | !"I'hr- donor is William E. Easterwood, | [ar. i sponsors now |of from | single br | adc: yton ~ E. | Hawes is wor department store, desiring to forget she is a | senator's daught She is a teach- | er in the sales training department. | | She has previously taken a course in | and worked for an ad- | agency, the advertising | | department of a magazine and a St. | Louis storc. Her father is Harry B. | jm\w ‘ ! the canyons of | Switzerland where narrow roads in | great mount ause problems has | come Carl Nater, lord mayor of St Moritz, to study traffic in the scraper canyons of Manhattan. Rale C.—Garland Jones is | a dep ff one of whose duties it is to pull a switch at state prison for clectrocutions. He executed Har- | | vey Lawrence, negro. Three and | | one half hours later he shot and killed James Osten, negro, in a raid | on a liquor still near Garner. A coroner’s jury found he had acted in defense of his life. | New York—To call a white man a | negro is not libellous per se, in the | opinion of Justice Dunne of the state ‘ | supreme court. He made a ruling in | a suit of King Solomon, boxer, | | agdinst the Brooklyn Kagle. The | judge held that-it would be just as | |Tibellous to call a negro a white | man. , | Lawrence, Kan. — Miss Jneora | Hopper, full-blooded Cherokee from Stillwell, OKla., is a beauty. She has | heen selected “Indian princess” at a | POWWow Haskell institute. Berlin — lascist deputies, 107 | strong, are to wear brown shirts when they march into the Reichstag for the opening session Mon "he | shirts are forbidden in Prussia. | Moscow he government an- | nounces that the such a short- ar: of workers it has stopped un- employment dol London—John Bull has a wind- fall coming. Inheritance taxes cn the estate of the Duke of Northum- berland will exceed $5.000,000. He left morc than $12,000,000, Havana Professor Georges has been honored for hi: experiments in trying to turn vary: ing temps tures of sea water into | horsepower. A fish has been named | for him. It is the Benthocometes- Claude, a strange species that came up from the deep in his pump. ! LR PARTY RULED 0., Defroit Candidate Upheld in “Serving Alcoholic Beverage Newark, York—IFrol at a Detroit, seem there hibition 1z of to! cohol, At least local prohi Oct. 11 (UP)—Tt would is no clause in the pro- W verning consumpti containin per cent al- | darinkin such bever- on that is the finding of the on department. It all started when a pre-clection dinner was given in honor of S mour H. Person, congressman-ele here. During the course of the dinner, tonic of 22 per cent alcoholic content, v served The testi- | monial was given by Robert D. Wz dell, president of the Michigan Mod- | ern league and state representative, ho pointed out that thg tonic could he procured legally ‘{n spite of its high alcoholic content. War- dell also contended it showed the | hypocrisy of the prohibition law, A lengthy probe, conducted by Thomas H. Brennan, acting deputy | administrator, during which sam- ples of the tonic were purchased and examined, hore out Wardell's contention | After “examining” the tonic which purchased in local drugstor probing agents admitted it re- | mbled wine, rather than medicine, in fastc The investigation revealed “no criminal intent” according to Bren- | ain, which precluded any stringent asures on his part, CHRISTI Ve he m DENOUNCE .\0\'11:1~ Y. Switzerland, Oct. 11 (P— | General Council of Practi istianity, while in session hej denounced alle d Soviet persect of believers and ‘asked all Chris- tians to fight such violations of lib- | crty of conscience., | | revised course of | nd high schools of n adopied by the | - A completely iy for grade Oklahoma Las | continues throl | ward the falls; amidst much tumult | white canoe da | wor carth is 196,950,000 square miles— | Boyd, Charles and Virginia mean? 139,440,000 square miles of water| A. Jessie, ‘“wealth;” Boyd, {and 57.510,000 square miles of land. | “vellow;"” Charles, “noble spirited” | Q. What fs the maximum dis- |and Virginia, “pure. |tance a bullet shot from a Spring-| Q. Is Charles Norris related | field rifle can travel? | Kathleen Norris the authoress? | ~ A~ About 5,600 yards. | A He is her husband. TIA0 ey moRina 2la cann] 0 NOWREE RIS R Ajfies of s | to Fagy. members of President Hoover's 18 thsimaning cabinet, from what states do they A. There are no | come wnd what, salary do \they re- ures, but dccording to ceve? | sathered by Prof. M AL | Harvard University about persons die every day Q. Which is correct “cannot” or | can not?” A. Either is correct, the former is the more common form. | Q. Did the Governor of Virginia_ or of West\Wirginia stgn the death | warrant of John Brown? A. At the time of John Brown’s death, Charleston was in the State of Virginia. It was shortly after | this that West Virginia became a separate state. The Governor of V ginia signed the death warrant. J. Davis. Pennsylvania. Q. What is the base pa of a|ot abinet corporal in the United States Ma- | b |rine Corps Q. Who played the title role in } A. He receives $42 the motion picture “Beau Geste?" Q. On what A. Ronald Colman. |'s. 1900 —— accurate fig- statistics East of | 100,000 iy of State, ew York; Sfcretary of . Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary’ of War, Oklahoma; At- . William D. Mitchell, Postmaster - General, Brown, Ohio; Secretary Navy, Charles Massachusetts; Secre Ray Lyman Wilbur, Cali- Seeretar) of Agriculture, M. Hyde, Missouri: Secretary Robert P. Lamont, Henry L. 1ONS ANSWERED to any Qu | You can get an answer | question of fact or information by | writing to the Question Editor, New | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. | | | | ota; 2 the ‘Adum.‘. | Interior, fornia Arthu o7 Commerc 1322 New York avenue, Washing- on, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taker. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All lef- ters are confidential.—Editor. lary 000 2 a month. ays did Qcpttht‘r‘ September 1, 1875 and Oc- teber 25th, 1877 fall? A. Saturd: Wednesday hursday respectively. Q. What do the Mon- Amer members of the gelian race ever admitted to ican citizenship? A They can not but those born in the of Mongolian citizens, Q. What Agua Caliente A It be Q. Are : Oklahoma City Legionnaries are be to pay the costs of a college educa- | tion for a youth selected from tao Jesse, | state training school. 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 naturalized; United States are natural | and parents names is the Mexico December 1, the middle ing season at and of March. Q. What teawms won the 1 and 1929 World Series baseball, an how many games did they play A. The 192§ series was between ew York (American League) Yan- Jees and the St. Louis (National | League) Cardinals The Yankees| won in four ght games. The | Philadelphia Athletics won the 1929 ‘World Series, agains the ( 180 | Cubs (National League) with four | | games to one. | Indian itiful Niagara Falls tribe | iden | Q. Was there an that sacrificed a t by sending her ove in a canoe? A. That custom was practiced by | the Indian tribes about Niagar The maiden selected, paddled white canoe, filled with fruits and | flowers, over the falls. 1t was ccunted a great honor to be chosen 3 the sacrificial victim, Once the | only daughter of a Seneca chief was selected by the gathered tribes. Her ther loved her dearly, vet he showed no sign of grief. The revels continued during the whole OLD MOTHER NATURE'S WONDERS akes the “Nerthern Lishts?” What are “Shocting \Sta Whi is a_comet? What makes the &ky Llue? What caus ? Whera does a rainbow come from? Did you ever see What causes a volcano? An earthquake? A geyser? Why is lightning_and thunder? What is a hurr a whirlwind? What s hail and sleet, louds ane y does it snow? What makes ghe leaves ze color / to vourself, you won't be in- w's comprehensive and inte ng bulletin you are curious about the explanation the coupon below and send for the bulle- y tu your stock of knowle a. | a| What 1s a mete the colors ©° t a “Will o' the What is meant by OF NATURE—but if or all of them, better fill « tin. It will add consider as and when night came and the moon rese, the girl paddled her canoe to- | —_———— = CLIP COUPON HERE on Bureau, New Britain Herald, with five cents in coin, or uncancelled, cover return postage handling costs: Avenue, and shouting. Suddenly another | ed from the oppo- | the met, their 'URE, and enclose here- loose, postage stamps to s scen to contain the canoes went to l site bank, w chief, her father and together they leath over the falls. Q. What is the derivation of the | *elock 27 | A. Tt is from the [Latin,”clocca, meaning bell. i Q. What are the proportions of land and water on the earth? | A. The svperficial arca of Toonerville Folks PATHETIC FIGURES-THE FUSSY GOLFER WHO DEMANDS ABSOLUTE QUIET WHEN PUTTING IS INDUCED TO TRY HIS HAND AT MINIATURE GOLF. NAME STREET ANI NUMB cITY Bt 1 a reader of the II 1 | l I | | s e B e L e Db i) a the | By Fontaine Fox CFontaine' Fox, 1930 TIHE DUBANS ARE. OFF FOR MAGNETIC SPRINGS— PA AND MA IN THE TOWN CAR AND RED DEVIL WITH DIXIE IN > THE. —— ROADSTER NO, BUT THERE'S A LOT OF THINGS I'D LIKE To FORGET NOT MUCH,ONLY A COUPLE O GANG WARS AND A THREATENED RUSSIAN DISTURBANCE. GoLLY/ THERE GOES THE MORNING PAPER , ANYTHING EXCITING