New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 24

B — A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA{(, OCTOBER 16, 1930. tenor; male quartet; orchestra di- rection Willard Robison Eastern Standard Time “Eileen"" Muriel Ivy Scott, Gitla Erstinn, ‘Wilson, soprano; Henry hope, Walter Scanlon, Frank Moulan, Edward Wolter, baritone; ensemble and orchesira direction Harold Sanford 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 112:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—In the Spotlight 5:30—Party §:45—Keyboard Kids; Len Berman and Laura Gaudet 6:00—Style Show 6:15—News, highlights in sport 6:30—Orchestra; Norman Cloutler, J director 308—WBZ, Springfield—990 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Brazilian-American concert :00—Brazilian program 5:30—Stock quotations —Salt and Peanuts 5:45—Agricultural markets 5:45—Nothing But the Truth 6:00—Weather man :00—Brooks and Ross 6:05—Sport digest 4—Weather §:15—Dinner music —Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30—McCoy Boys 30—Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn 6:45—Topics in Brief, Towel Adams Thomas 6:45—Topics In Briet, Lowell :00—Amos 'n’ Andy Thomas :15—Phil Cook :00—Amos 'n’ Andy :45—Friendly Five Footnotes :15—Musical program 0—Investment Hour :30—Hotel Gibson ofchestra 0—Republican campaign i45—Variety 5—Arkansas Pioneers $:00—Advertising program 0—Orchestra :30—Musical program 0—Melodies 9:00—The band 10:00—Musical program 30—Musical program 10:30—Concert h:00—Hollingsworth 11:00—Weather man 30—Weather 11:08—Baseball scores, sport digest |10:35—Cabaret —Los Amigos 30—Remodeled Melodies )0—Castle Farm orchestra (—DMelville Ray, tenor; Fred Fred Roehr, planist bson hotel orchestra —WGY, Schenectady—790 o Party Timers” 5:47—News items, produce market report, farm forum and stock re- ports l6—Democratic state campaign 45—Uncle Abe and David :00—Dinner orchestra. 30—Musical program 00—DMusical hour 00—Birthday party 30—DMelody Moments 10:00—Radio program 00—Organ recital 30—Weather forecast 422—WOR, Newark—T710 5:00—German lessons; Karl Mark, Y. M. C. A. 5:15—Constance Talbot, “Fashions” 5:30—Musical Pilgrims 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period 6:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 7:156—John M. Holzworth, cam- paign issues 7:30—"Ohrbach’s" 3:01—Little Symphony 9:00—WOR Minstrels 9:30—McAleer Melodists 9:45—EmN Velazco, organ recital 10:15—Kremlin Art quintet 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra. 11:30—Mooneams 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 5:00—Same as WJ 30—Violinist, Norbert Klem 45—Details, stocks, markets 15—Daylight Saving committee program 6:45—Same as WIZ 7:15—Ben’'s Barber Shop, etch 7:30—Same as WJZ :45—Industrial Rochester, concert —Same as WJZ 11:15—Tom Grierson, organ recital 2:00—Weather forecast, 340—WABOC, 'w York—860 5:00—Manhattan Towers orchestra 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | orchestra, 5:45—Heywood Broun, talk 6:00—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 6:15—Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra 6:30—Campaign talk 7:00—Brevities 7:15—Huston Ray and his orches- tra from Woodmansten Inn 7:30—Tip Top Club 8:00—Romany Patteran 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—Script Act 9:00—Musical program 9:30—8tory Magazine 0 0. campaign i musical band 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 :45—Stylists 00—The Modernists :15—La Lasine Meloc :00—Musical program s 30—Perpetual Pep Port :30—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 11:00—Will Osborne and his orches- | 1 30— m.'rop B :00—The Puddine Men :15—Song Cycle :30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 45—Musical hour :00—Musical program 0—Story Magazine hour :00—Lutheran Laymen's League program 0—Republican state committee :45—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra rm 11:15—Columbia. Radio Column 11:30—Liloyd Huntley and his or- | chestra from Minneapolis 12:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- tra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ. 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—In the Spotlight 5:30—The Party; stories for small girls and boys; Pauline Haggard, songs at piano 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental | 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet 7:30—Program; dramatic sketch; orchestra direction William Merr!- gan Daly 0 8:00—Musical Hour; Rudy Vallee 2 and his orchestra 30—Dinner 9:00—Birthday Party; reincarna.| 7:45—Message tion of Willlam Penn; J. Henry | education Scattergood. guest speaker; John | Four Moncrieff, bass; Harold Hanslen, | M. Lumsden and tenor; The Rondoliers, male gex- | archetti, duets tet; string ensemble direction Lud- | $:3 ‘niversal Old Tmers wig Laurier | 9:00—The Rainbow Inn dance or- 9:30—Jack Frost's Melody Mo-| che ments; Oliver Smith, tenor; F 9 s and weather report gene Ormandy, violinist and direc- odrich Old Time tor of rrchestra; Clyde Doerr, sax- tra ophonist 10:00—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 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column — rank Sullivan 11:30—Lloyd Huntley chestra 12:00—Mickie Alpert and his or- chestra 2:30—Nocturne; organ and his or- Ann Leaf at the 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance music News and weather report ~Dinner hour muslc —The World Bookman hour music rom the 6:50—] 5 FRIDAY MORNING P! ringfield—990 rly Bird 45—Jolly Bill and Jane 00—On the Bight-Fifteen 15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance ROGRAMS 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks §:45—Grocer 9:00—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall . 305—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Musical program; Don Carlos and his marimba band direction Charles Estrada; Abigail Alessio arecis, soprano B:36—Reports: stock market clos- g prices Forum Sewing school 8:00—Raising Junior; domestic & St {otations With Aline Berry and Peter Dixon = hatter 8:15—Whyte's orchestra, m,m”m‘ Jo. Peter van Steeden $:45—Topics in Brief Thomas “300—Amos 'n* Andy I8 Jesters, male trlo q:30—Phil Cook AT48—Friendly Five Footnotes; or- whestra dircction Del Lampe £:00—B. A. and his dance erchestra. '§:00—Orchestra. 9:;30—Ensemble; Pay Larg e mee————————————— When in Hartford dine with us-and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, Seallops, Crabmeat, Slnimp, Lobster meat, Clams, | from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O. 22 State Street Hartford, Coun, campaign cphine B AR e Towell 12:00 ‘ , New \(yrl\—.fiw ermont T opular B String Trio NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINT[N(: No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Giv Crowley Brothe TEL. 2913 and |- 10:00—Victor Herbert Opera Series; | tenors; | board of | 10:00—The Manhatters |10:45—Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 11:00—NBC Music Appreciation hour 12:00—Musical hour | f——, | Through the Static The regular monthly program of | old favorites will be presented dur-|game ever played on a full size turt | ing the mid-week federation hymn | {sing to be broadcast over an NBC | network tonight at 7 o'clock. A mixed quartet consisting of Muriel Savage, soprano; Helen Jan- | ke, contralto; Richard | tenor, and Arthur Billings | baritone and director, with George | Vause, accompanist, will offer the program, William Penn, founder sylvania, great Quaker advocate o[\ civil and religious liberty, and | cially noted for his peaceful uhmcsw | with the Indians, will be the rein- | carnated guest of honor at the birth- | | day party broadcast over an NBC | network tonight at 9 o'clock. | As a living celebrity to greet the | | reincarnated William Penn, there | will be present J. Henry Scatter- | | good, assistant comn | dian affairs of the department of interior and himself a Quaker. Scat- tergood will tell how the Indian bu- reau at Washington, administered by Quakers under a Quaker president, carrying out many of the original | Policies promulgated by William | Penn. of Penn- “Eileen,” a three act musical com- | edy laid in the period of the Irish rebellion of 1798, will be presented | as the Victor Herbert opera to be | broadcast over an NBC network to- night at 10 o'clock. | America’s formal farewell to Captain Dieudonne Coste and Mau- | rice Bellonte, French aviators who | made the first Paris-to-New York non-stop flight, will be broadcast to he entire nation through the facili- 116 MA Wizard g Electric 19 7.95 Value, fully guaranteed $4.9 Genuine BOSCH Speaker Cabinet style table model, magnetic type. For battery or A. C. set,s. Reg—nlar price e il “hile i 5-’13 A Reg. lhey | i lnst GUNS—AMMUNITION ml‘gs — Winchester — Davis — Western Ine Winchester above long Tver shot gun, 1 | | | | Pecrless super price was $160. $69.50 = Winchester 04 Bolt rifle. Shoots 22 c: long—long rifle % 09 cartridges ... o Johnson 30 in. bltrels. Ac- curate shooter .. ties of the NBC. The farewell program to (he air- men will originate on the S. France tomorrow night as the two men prepare to depart for home. Government repreentatives, city officials, the representatives of the ‘rench consul-general's office ani | other dignitaries will take part in which will be broad- hour beginning at 6:30 the farewell, t for o'clock. The first intercollegiate football gridiron indoors will be broadcast from the Atlantic City auditorium at 9 p. m., Saturday, over the CBS net- work and WABC The game will be played between Washington and Jefferson and La- ayette, and will be described play by play by Harry von Zell, Columbia announcer. On the afternoon of the same y at 1:45 o'clock Ted Husing of Co- lumbia will broadcast the Notre Dame-Pitt game from Put:hurgh 'REPORT GLORIA SWANSON READY T0 SEEK DIVORCE California Paper Says Film Star Will Allege Desertion by Her Mar- quis—Separated for Months, Oct. 16 (P—The Ex Gloria Swanson, screen star, is preparing to file suit for di- vorce against the Marquis de la Falaise de la Coudraye, on the | ground of desertion. The actress, the confined her plans to several friend then left Holywood for a short v cation. Definite announcement that such |action will be taken verifies rumors |in current in the film colony for som months. Last August when the mar- | quis returned from Europe he tool a room in a hotel instead of going to the Swanson home in Beverly Hills. The couple has been separated and reunited several times since the marriage in Paris in January, 1 TRIPLEX Cor. 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OUR PRICES ON WINCHESTER SHELLS ARE LOWEST Remember wc are headquarters for Auto Accessories « LIGHT RADIATION STUDY COMPLETE |Critical Poim Found in Rays—, | (ertain Beams Fatal | Cincinnati, Oct. 16 (P — A crit- ical point where the invisible radia- tion from light begins to kill all li ing things has been identified as the basic sclefice research laboratory of the University of Cincinnati. This killing operates directly only on minute living cells, or parts of them. It does not visibly affect the life of a complicated organization of cells like a human being, unless there is a serious overdose. Shortest Rays Blue The shortest visible rays are blue, with wave lengths of about one sixty-thousandth of an inch, or 4000 angstrom units in scientific terms. Below this is ultraviolet light, which comgs from both the sun and arti- | {ficial sources. Ultraviolet waves | measure mostly from 3200 down to 2000 angstrom units, and may go| shorter if the source is sufficiently | | powertul. But at 2900, | thirds the wave length of blue light the Cincinnati laboratory finds that ‘]ullmg begins. “This is true, says |from the laboratory, “of all living things, whether bacteria, yeast, | molds, animals or plants. Man Is Protected ‘ “With sunlight, man is protected from harmful quantities of very short radiation by the absorbing power of ozone layer many miles up the atmosphere. As is well | known, at some seasons the smoky atmosphere of cities shuts out much | even of the desirable ultraviolet.” | The lethal barrier was found dur~i ing search for radiation to kill bac- teria, and perhaps destroy discased bodily tissue without also doing| |equal harm to healthy tissues. By a statement ‘Tobe' B Eliminztors Does away with all “‘R’’ batteries. Sup- plies 1rom 155 to 180 “B" current right from the electric light socket. Costs no more than a good set of ‘B’ batteries fully ner $10.95 anteed Our Prices Please cal. baiv ' 28-30 15.75 g range double Hawkins re- $19.75 8! thousaads of items for th: economical autoist [)l\lh DUGAN-—BEHOLD THE PRINCE! DIXIE IS GO!NG- TO HAVE THE- LAUGH ON US SLEEPING INTHE CAR ALL NIG'HT \TLL BE HER LAST LAUGH ! SORRY, WE OF BaTHs ) RO, NOT FOR| that is, about two- « | bile, use of filters, made’ of sodium ben: ‘ zoate and other substances, the Cin- cinnati scientists obtained any de-' sirable invisible wave lengths, and studied their effects. The killing is a gradual process | {and may show itselt in stunted | | growth. This was demonstrated by | growing tomato plants under various | invisible wave lengths which were ' added to normal light. In ultraviolet above 2900 the plants were bene- fited, materially inaggasing in size. But the benefits ceastd at 2900, and those grown with radiation of 2 units were only half size. Vitamin Source Study Another destructive effect was found on one of the sources of vita- min D. This source is the production of the vitamin by action of ultravi- olet radiation upon a substance called ergosterol, which e ap- parently in practically all living bodies. Radiation shorter than 2900 was found to destroy about 90 per cent of vitamin D as fast as it formed, leaving only 10 per cent ef- Substitute Father Not Wanted | You prefer your own. In like man- ner, don’t accept substitute for old- |time reliable remedy for biliousness, | and constipation. Take Little Liver Pills. Starti flow of nearly two pounds o they thoroughly cleanse s: tem. All druge bottl Substitutes are Take Car- | ter's, free W. E. AVIATOR AT SINGAPORE Singapore, Straits Settlement, Octs 16 (P—Wing Commander _Charles United States representatives and’| Kingsford Smith, fiying Home to senators receive a salary of $10,000 |Australia from London, landed here a year. at 6:30 o'clock this evening. fective. 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