New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 18

o A Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—8erenading Strings 7:10—Highlights in Sport 7:15—The Watch-Makers 7:30—Concert 8:00—“Southern Cameos,” Jack Brinkley, author and director 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Musical hour 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organist 11:30—The Merry Madcaps; man Cloutier, directory ‘Wade, soloist Nor- Fred 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 :00—Salon orchestra :20—WBZA Health Clinic :30—Stock quotations :45—Agricultural Markets :00—Weather man :05—Sport digest :30—Swiss Navy :45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Wolverine Serenaders 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—FEntertainers 8:00—Foamers 2 8:30—FEly-for-Governor campaign 8:45—Fifth Avenue Knights 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Pleasure Hour 10:30—Musical program 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores: sport digest 11:09—Organ, Louis Weir 11:45—Winston Sharples, singing planist 92:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Ttalian Lessons, Elvira Alexay, Y. M. C. A. 5:15—Constance Talbot, “Bringing Country Life to the Marjorie C. Coit 5:45—Guessing Time with Dorothy Lewls | 6:00—Uncle Don | 6:30—Sports Final Edition of | Journal of the Air | | | 1 | 8:45—Sweet-Orr Boys 7:01—Hotel Manger orchestra 7:15—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra, 7:45—Musical program 8:01—The Beggzar's Bowl 8:30—Larry and the Duke 8:45—Trails of a Journalist, D. Thomas Curtin 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt 10:00—Tuneful Tales directed by Tewis Reid 10:80—Roy Smeck 10:48—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 0—Footnotes 0—My Bookhouse Story Time 46—Columbia Male trio :00—“Bill Schudt's Going to Press” 8:15—Huston Ray and his orches- tra 6:45—Tony’s Scrapbook 0—The Crockett Mountaineers §—Ramblers 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- ¥ oger 7:45—The Adventures of Sandy and Lil 8:00—Toscha Seidtl and concert orchestra 8:30—Forty Fathom 9:00—TFast Freight 9:30—Smoker 10:00—Voice of Columbia 11:00—Will Osborne and his or - chestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Trawlers A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930. St. Regis orchestra 30—Jack Albin and his Hotel | Pennsylvania orchestra | 12:00—Hall Kemp’s orchestra from | the Daffodil - 12:30—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra | 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"Art and the World Pea Dr. James H. Cousins | 5:15—Breen and de Rose, vocal and instrumental duo 5:35—Report: stock market clos- ing prices | 8:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorkers orchestra 6:25—Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:30—Gloria Gay's Aftair; dramatic | skit, 6:45—Topics in Brief Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 15—National Surety § Phil Cook 7:45—Entertainers; girls' trio; mixed Smith and his Cavalier: piano duo; ical program: musical ; Sir Walter Scott; string t direction Lo Kempinskt Musical Time; mixed quartet | —Pleasure Hour: Mary McCoy, soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and | Billy Hughes, baritones; Willard | Robison and his Deep River or- chestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano duo: n chorus of 18 voices; or- stra dircction Charles Previn Inn; Mabel Zeckler, Chor s direction the Dilworth imber Music string en- ection Ludwig Laurier York orchestra, direc- ed Culley |12:30—Phil Spitalny and his Edge- water Beach Hotel orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 nd Se ders 1t and Peanuts —Nothing But the Truth 00—Brooks and Ross —Hotel Sinton orchestra 44—Weather 3:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell )—Ts Andy | Pop Corn Revue Man | s -Advertising program | §:30—Sylvania Toresters 9:00—Tom’s Peanut Revue 0—Pleasure Hour —Hotel Gibson orchestra | 11:00—Weather |11:00—Greystone ballroom orchestra, 11:30—The Theater of the Air 12:00—Royal York dance orchestra, | Toronto | 2:30—Variety hour astle Farm orchestra WGY, Schenectady—790 | Timers | ews items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports 6:18—Bernard Sillberg, cellist —Weather forecast 6:45—Uncle Abe and David | ew York Department of Health talk Interlude rt program | 1 program —Musical program 80—Musical program :00—Weather forecast 01—Hotel St. Regis orchestra | | | | | | | 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 , musical variety tocks, markets |11:30—State Federation of Wom- 6:45—Food Council program the piano during the program. 7:00—Republican state committee 7:15—Rhythm Ramblers 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger :45—Musical program :00—Smoker :30—Forty Fathom Trawlers :00—Fast Freight :30—Smoker 10:00—Toscha Seidel, violinist and concert orchestra 10:30—Tone Pictures; Domenico Savino 11:01—News Flashes 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column, H. . Phillips 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ “Out of a Story Book” is the theme of the concert which will be broadcast over stations associated with the NBC tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Legends, fairy-tales, nursery rhymes and characters made famous by three American writers, James Whitcomb Riley, Mark Twain and | | Joel Chandler Harris, form the | basis of the musical settings offered. Gladys Rice, soprano, will be the soloist in the program which Na- | thaniel Shilkret will direct. | Knute Rockne, the famous foot- | | ball coach of Notre Dame Universi- | | ty, will be interviewed by Grantland | | Rice, sports writer, before a micro- | phone during the program to be | o ver an N. work to- 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 ':;::3‘;:“ S Zonbl orkhto 30—Dance music A string orchestra under the di- | )—News and weather report | rection of Leonard Joy, assisted by 00 Didues Dot asle Chester Gaylord, vocalist, will pre- —The World Bookman s sent the program. 30—Dinner hour music $:00—Sam and Sue :15—The Tmperial quartet $:30—Caroline Hathaway Thomp- son, contralto; Mrs. Van Court Tapp. pianist 9:00—The Three T's 9:15—Emma and William Cris- s cuola, piano duets base at New London. 0:30—N : The program, scheduled to start | 5 ‘;-t_',\{f“fi,“::d“.;:éh" Teport | '3 otelock, will be broadcast dur- | . = !ing official Navy tests of the newly 500—WCAC, Storrs—600 | developed “Momsen Lung,” to be | 00 reh ek Teseon |used for escape by crews of strick- | o enoh, 1esgon |en submarines. —Physical Measurements | 7:45—A Consideration of Modern Poetry All the reactions of a man es- caping from a sunken submarine | will be described for the radio audi- ence tomorrow afternoon when the NBC puts on an under-water pro- | gram from the United States navy The Vermont Lumberjack new | | program over the WJZ network of |NBC, reverted to type in getting |its master of ceremonies. He is | John Whitcomb, a backwoods lum- |berman from New England. He has cruised more than 85,000 acres |02 timberland in the capacity of ‘!Umherm(‘k, timber cruiser and | scaler. There's nothing high-toned about him and his officiating of the program is refreshing. THURSDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Musical program Musical Time Table Cheerio” 9:00—"Shopping with Susan” 10:00—Laurel Trio 10:15—0tlo the Salad Chef 30—The Rangers 11:00—Tlima Islanders; api, director 1:15—Radio Household Institute 0—Talkie 1:45—Forenoon Five | Tt's reported that Paul Whiteman | asked $30,000 a week from WLW | for the services of his band. Well vou haven't heard portly Paul's| {band coming over the air from | cincinnati, have you? Mike Han- Wink :00—Farm and Home Forum —— |Pearlman Is Guest At Bachelor Dinner | About 75 friends of Charles Pearl- man tendered him a bachelor din- §:15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance |ner at the Burritt hotel last evening. | and Marriage” | Attorney Yale Sable acted as toast- | $:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks | master. | S:45—Grocer | Mr. Pearlman 9:00—Shopping About with Dor- |the Rabinow-Ras othy Randall company and is vice chancellor of 9:15—Lewis Bra |St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. He will| Minuette |be married on Sunday, October 19, 10:00—Republican campaign |to Miss Mollie Bromberg of Hart- | 10:15—Mausical time ford. 10:30—Stock quotations I 10:35—0tto Gray's Oklahoma Cow- "Farm, Stock and Dogs ! Burned Near Rochester | Rochester, N. H., Oct. 15 (P—A | fire of unknown origin, which start- ed in the barn of Willis Pease, early | today destroyed the house and barn |and burned to death 9 cows, 20 | pigs and two St. Bernard dogs. Dam- | |age was estimated at $10,000 by Pease. The family was awakened by the barking of the dogs, locked in their kennels in the barn. Mrs. Pease, a five year old daught and Mr Pease's mother escaped injury. Mr. Pease was slightly burned about the feet attempting to liberate the dogs. | 303—WBZ, 7:30—Quaker 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane $:00—On the Eight-Fifteen is connected with kow Real Istate Minstrel of the 11:00—Forecast School of Cookery en's clubs 12:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Charlie Hamp 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 8:00—On the 8:15 8:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 8:45—Popular Bits 9:15—String Trio 10:00—The Manhatters 10:15—Mausical time; vocal trio — Through the Static VR A medley of George M. Cohan hits, from Broadway musical pro- ductions of past years will open the Ramblers program to be’ broadcast over an NBC network tonight at | 7:15 o'clock. The Ramblers, a male trio, con- | sists of Henry Shope and William Daniels, tenors, and Walter Preston, | baritone, William Wirges will be at Expensive furs such as beaver | and seal can be imitated in rahhit»‘l skin by careful breeding. | asked to attend, | Methodist PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) 100 103 90 99 94 86— 86— 94— 98— 291 85— 270 283 285 272 Fwald - Larribe L. Griffin Broadwell 466 456 449—1401 | Casting Co. League ; Foundry Adole s i T9 Vargo . ..104 Alfred seeee 90 Dave ..108 381 317 Oshorne 68 91 95 63 76 91 87 58— 93— 91— 272 115— 310 Crump Teddy . W. Cooke Berube McCoy Cooke zak oy W. Schwab . 91— Gleason Alfred Cote 89— 382—1078 | | Black and white, and black and tan dogs lost, were together. Tel. 73-13, 6 to 7:30 p. m.—advt. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) profitable and pleasant evening is! ured all who attend. The Ladies’ guild of St. Gabriel's Episcopal chureh will hold a whist and cial tomorrow evening at § o'clock in the social rooms. Re- | freshments will be served. The fife and drum corps will meet | tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'cigek in | Community hall. This will be the first rehearsal and meeting for the | fall. Every member of the corps is as the fall and | winter plans of the organization will |Providence Investment Concern in Bankruptcy | be discussed at this time. The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the church basement. Con- siderable interest has been shown in | the attendance and proficiency con- test. The library will be open on Fri day afternoon and evening for the | exchange of book: | A public supper will be served in | the Community banquet hall this | evening at 6:30 o'clock by the | Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist | church. According to word received here | |8 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dalbey and family who recently went to Florida, will make their future home in Houston, Te where Mr. Dal- bey has entered the employ of a arge corporation as chief chemist and metallurgist. Mr. Dalbey was seriously ill while here and the change of climate has been most beneficial to him. Richard Bacon continues to m- prove from the burns recently re- | ceived and at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital it is stated that his re- covery is now looked no complications arise. TONIGHT Mary Garden sings for you as Guest Artist of the - BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) receiving property lists for filling. The assessors remained until 4 o'clock this afternoon. They will be in session again this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. Providence, R. L, Oct. 15 (UP)— The Providence investment banking house of C. L. Vaughan & Co. filed a voluntary petition in in federal district cour here today. A statement of the firm's assets and liabilities was to be made pub- lib shortly. In filipg its petition the company stated it was unable to pay its debts and expressed a willingness to sur- render all its property for the benefit | of creditors. pointed Charles B. Coppen as re- ceiver. Judges Jan E. Dooley ap- peared as counsel for the company. The Vaughan firm is composed of | Charles L. Vaughan and Charles L. Vaughan, Jr. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Helen Gronkiewicz of Hartford has instituted a divorce action against Stanley Gronkiewicz of Col- linsville on the grounds of deser- tion. The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Helen Kocharczyk, claims they were married on January and she was deserted September 28, 1926. She asks for a divorce and the custody of a minor child. At- torney F. M. Stempien is counsel for the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Papciak made service. Paper first became available for the rest of the world about the eighth century through the Arabs, who learned the art of paper mak- ing from Chinese prisoners cap- tured in Asia bankruptey | | although less Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Letts ap- | MORE APPLICANTS ARE GIVEN JOBS: Public Bureaus Show Increase in Persons Placed Hartford, Oct. given employment by the eight free public employment bureaus in the state was cited in the monthly re- port of the Connecticut bureau of | labor made public today. The report showed a total of 2,894 men and women out of 5,117 appli- cants were found jobs during Sep- tember or 55.9 per cent. This com- | pared with 54.0 per cent in August. | women | The percentage among again was higher than among men than month. The figure for women for September was 1,432 situations found for 2,367 applicants or 60.04 per cent, compared to per cent in August. In the men division, {1,362 jobs were supplied for 2,810 | applicants, 48.4 per cent, compared | {to 47.3 in the preceding month. \NORWALK POLICEMANT0 | BE BURIED TOMORROW | Sergt. Stratton's Funeral to Be At- tended By Guard of Honor— Coroner to Start Inquiry Norwalk, Oct. 15 (A—Funeral services for- Police Sergeant Frank S. Stratton, who was struck and kill- ed by a hit-and-run driver on the Boston Post roa held in St. Paul's E; rday, will he copal church here Friday morning at 10 a. m. A guard of honor composed of police- men and firemen will escort ‘[hod)' of the veteran officer. GOOD RADIO AS WELL HERE'S THE BEST YOUR HARNWARE 15 (A—A slight | gain in the percentage of applicants | the previous | At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after« noon, in city hall, Coroner John J. Phelan will conduct an inquest into the policeman’s death. Edward Bo- dine, 18, of Flushing, L. L, the op- erator of the car which hit Sergeant Stratton, will be the principal wit- ness. James Forristal of = Boston and William T. Chenowith of Cumber- land, Md., two U. S. marines who were being arrested by Stratton at the time of the fatality, are being held by the police pending receipt of word from the navy department. The two men have confessed to de- serting from the U. S. S. Antores at Norfolk, Va., on October 1. They also admitted stealing a car in New York city early yesterday morning. Presbyterians Conclude Sessions in Hartford Hartford, Oct. 15 (UP)—The Presbyterian synod of New ‘England clesed its annual session here after hearing Rev. Herman B. Gentz of Boston, a converted Je deliver a | stirring plea for proselytism of the 4.500,000 Jews in America by the Presbyterian church. The synod chose Newport, R. I, as its next convention city and made several appointments, includ- ing those of Rev. Lewis E. Shields, Lowell, Mass, as member of the board of education, succeeding Rev. D. W. Sonnie, Portland, Me., retired, and of Rev. John McClellan, New Bedford, Mass., to the committee on field activities. % According to the U. S. Bureau of Standards, tangsten arcs under high pressure of inert gas have been raised to more than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit. HARD ROUGH HANDS AS GOOD HARDWARE DOLLAR FOR - DOLLAR VALUE IN RADIO TODAY! HEAR IT! TRY IT! SEE IT! WURLITZER IT NEEDS NO SALESMANSHIP TO SELL THIS SET. IT SELLS ITSELF ON TONE ALONE! for provided |8 litzer makes the Lyric. question the outstanding radio value on the market. reception, hook-up and entire con- struction proves it. vour home, it will prove itself every- OU’VE heard the mighty Wur- litzer organ, you have marveled Now Lyrie gives you the secret of Wur- Wurlitzer is without at its wonderful tone! tone control for This The tone proves Try Lyric NOW— A NEW LYRIC i, in Canadians 12:30—Nocturne; organ Skultety's orchestra s WJZ —Musicians “abbies rtainers as WJZ 30—DMusical recit Ann Leaf at the 454—WEAF )m\'\ York—660 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band | 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- |1 strumental 111 6:05—Black 12 chestra 1 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. sketch and Gold Room or- rural | | 244—WNAC, Boston—1 q | STOMACH UPSET | Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are | doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- tion, they are attacking the real | cause of the ailment—clogged liver |'and disordered bowels. 7:00—Kathleen Stewart, pianist 7:15—Four Radio Luminaries — ‘Welcome Lewis, contralto; Andy Sanella, instrumentalists; Breen | 1 his Greater Gang ; Boohouse Story Time | his Greater Gang —The Champions and de Rose, novelty duo | 6:15—Butter and 1 7:45—"Back of the News in Wash- | §:: miling Jin " William Hard | Makers st of Cairo: sketch; oriental music direction — Sven von Hallberg BELIEVE 1T §:30—Concert; Gladys Rice, go- OR NOT prano, guest artist; Henry M. Your tubes may be lazy— Neely, master of ceremonies; or- chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- gotoyourdealer—havethem Men and his Joy dramatic kret 9:00—Musical program, address by Bernard J. Mullaney, president American Gas Assoc Dragonette, soprano: bari- | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, heal- |ing way. 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