New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 32

¥hetern Standard Thne 288—WTIC, Hartford—1080 Y0—Dinner dance orchestra — ‘Norman Cloutier, director. 7:30—Sonagalogue 8:00—Concert 9:00—The Eskimos 9:30—Orchestra 10:00—Highlights in Sport 10:05—Concert orchestra 11:06—News; weather 11:10—Vincent Lopez’ orchestra 11:30—Melodies; Walter Seifert, or- ganist 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Musical hour 5:30—Stock quotations 5:45—Agricultural markets 6:00—Weather man 6:05—Sport digest 15-—Vagabonds 6:30—Musical Doctors 6:45—Topics in Brief, Tiowell Thomas :00—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Rainier’s Night Club :30—Phil Cook :45—Footlites :00—Musical program :30—Penmen :45—Musical program :30—Musical program 10:00—Quakers 10:30—Republican campalgn 10:45—Organ, Louis Weft 11:00—Musical program 11:16—Sport digest 11:20—Weather man 11:24—Tom Kline's orchesbra 438—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Mammy’s Mother Goose :15—Constance Talbot, “Fash- ions” 0—Journal Home Period 5:50—Where, How and When, Ralph Sprague 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Football Predictions, ing H. Yost 7:01—Sports Final Edition of Journal of the Air :15—Musical Doctors 0—The Skylarkers 5—Mike and Al Brothers 1—Music Talkles 8:30—Entertainers 9:00—Around the World in Thirty Nights :30- usical Watchmakers 5—Dinah and Dora Field- 10:00—Democratic State convention, | Governor Roosevelt 10:30—Instrumental Fancies S5—Globe Trotter 0—Weather report 11:08—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra %1:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—S860 5:80—Orchestra 0—My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45—Columbla Male Trio 0—Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 0—MacDougall Ramblers 6:45—Tony’s Scraphook 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—The Town Crier 7:16—Huston Ray and his orches- tra 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger R 7:46—Q@oing Places with Phil Baker 8:00—Grand Opera Miniature 8:48—Columbja Male Chorus 9:00—8tory Hour 10:00—The Radio Follies 10:30—Football program 10:45—Musical program 11:00—Will Osborne and his or- chestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—Romanelli and his King Ed- ward orchestra from Toronto 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltaore orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; organ Ann Leaf at the 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers; dance orchestra 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental §:00—"The World in Music,” Pierre | Key 6:20—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—Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains- borg, pianist 7:15—Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist with concert Hugo Mariani program; Harrison, Lambert Murphy, ten- ors; The American Singers: Wil- liam Wirges, pianist and conduc- | tor; Walter Preston, Frank Croxton, bass 8:00—Concert orchestra Dragonette, soprano; Schmidt, cellist; the C; male quartet; Leo O'Rour or; John Seagle, baritone; orches- tra direction Rosario Bourdon 9:00—Eskimos; orche: Harry Reser 9:30—Orchestra; Tom Harry, vocal trio; Platt, plano duo 20:00—Crime Prevention program— dramatic sketch with William Shelley and T. Daniel Frawley 10:30-—Radio-Orpheum program -— RKO Theater of the Air; orch tra direction Milton Schwarzwald 11:00—Vincent Lopez and h St. Regis orchestra 12:00—Wayne King chestra 12:30—Palals d'Or orchestra 305—WJZ, New York—660 5:00—Musical program E—— — _ _____} When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oys Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clams, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. ] Dick Retting and and and his or ters, orchestra direction | Charles | baritone: | ra direction | SATURDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 :00—Musical program 5—Musical Time Table 0—*Cheerio™ 0—*“Shopping with Susan" 0—The Mixing Bowl with Flor- rie B. Bowering 10:30—Laurel Trio; Julius Nussman, director 10:45—Housekeepers’ Chat 11:00—Ilima Islanders; Mike Han- apl, director 11:16—Radio Household Institute 11:30—"“Behind the Scenes,” Paul E. Lucas 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- |1 ing prices | 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit | with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon | 6:15—Lincoln orchestra; direction mith Ballew 6:45—Topics in Brief, owell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—"“Football Forecasts,” Parke H. Davis 11:45—Forenoon Five 7:30—Phil Cook | 12:00—Home Forum 7:45—Footlights; the Frohne Sis- | ters, vosalists; orchestra direction Jules Herbuveaux 8:00—Musical program; Zelma | O'Neal, comedian, guest artist | §:30—Le Tria, Morgan; ¥rances, | vioist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- ginia, harpist . §:45—Musical program; Lucille | Barrow Turner in Negro folk | songs; instrumental trio direction | Milan _Smolen | 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare; orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:30—Musical ~ program: mixed chorus 30 voices; orchestra direc- tion Josef Koestner 10:00—Quakers; Mrs. Edgar Guest; Lois Bennett, soprano; Mary Hop- | ple, contralto; male quartet; or- | chestra direction Don Voorhees | 30—Under the Jolly Roger; dra- | 308—WBZ, Springfield—980 :30—Early Bird :45—Jolly Bill and Jane :00—On the Eight-Fifteen $:15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks $:45—Breakfast Four 9:00—Herald Club news 9:30—Home Forum Cooking school —Vella Reeve > 10:00—Manhatters —Stock quotations —Otto Gray’'s Oklahoma Cow- 11:00—Republican campaign —Organ, Manual DeHaan 12:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 30—Charlies Hamp 5—Jolly Bill and Jane 00—On the §:15; Landt Trio and White 5:80—Vermont Lumber Jacks 3:45—Popular Bits 9:15—String Trio 10:00—The Manhatters; dance band | direction Frank Vagnono |11:00—The Recitaliststs 12:00—Luncheon ensemble matic sketch; musical background | |11:00—Armchair - Quartet; Godtrey | Ludlow, violinist; Keith McLeod, | pianist | :15—Slumber Music; string en- semble dircctiin Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Hall Kemp's orchestra from the Daffodil 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 '—Musical hour 1t and Peanuts | 5 Nothing But the Truth | 3:00—Hotel Sinton orchestra | I—Weather Brooks and Ross N e Through the Statiq A TN e B rert Football fans will be afforded & 23—3;‘;;;’12:5 it rare treat throughout the football 2di | season this fall when the seasonal broadcasts featuring six leading coaches go on the air. These pro- | grams are scheduled to begin at 6:30 o'clock tonight when Coach | Fielding H. Yost, Michigan football | mentor, will speak from Columbus, | Ohio, on the evening before his team'’s contest with Nhio State, one of the major games of the Big Ten. 9:00—Heatrolatown 9:30—DMusical program 00—XKingtaste Sonneteers Humana "arm orchestra Hotel Gibson orchestra _Virginia Karns, soprano; Pat | furnished by the Scaflet Mask club, organist | famed musical comedy organization = | of the Ohio State student body. Each 379—WGY. Schenectady—780 | coach is expected to broadcast the 5:00—Music Box orchestra | fine points of the game and to of- Sherman and Leonard | fer a prediction of the results of :47—News items, produce market | the major contests of the following report, farm forum and stock re- | da¥. ports | | 6:15—Dinner music, Black and| A night with the old folks will be | m orchestra | the theme of the program which —Weather forecast | will be broadcast over an NBC net- | '—The Ramblers work tonight at 7:30 o'clock. | 6:45—Uncle Abe and David Songs that were popular a quars —Joseph Kreinin, violinist ter-century such as “Love's Old | 7:15—WGY Players, “The Devil's | Sweet Song,” “When You and I Chateau,” Episode Were Young, Maggie” and “When | r You Wore a Tulip,” together with a | 8:00—Orchestra medley of Stephen Foster's songs 9:00—Eskimos and others of this vein, will be in- 9:30—Orchestra | terpreted by the American Singers 00—Democratic state campaign | quartet and orchestra. 30—RKO program. 00—Weather forecast 11:01—Vincent Louez' Hotel St. Regis orchestra Gillick, | | | | | ‘ A special arrangement of “Auf Wiedersehen” from Romberg's oper- | ette, “Blue Paradise,” will be play- |ed by the string section of Josef | Koestner's orchestra when the mu- W " | sical program is broadcast from the oprano, Florence Vickland | NBC Chicago studios, tonight at Details, stocks, markets 9:30 o'clock. | 6:15—Daylight Saving committee Selherionst from program | me as WIZ | Not Quite Puritans, | 30—Minstr i | The wife of one of America's :00—Same as WIZ | most widely W S read poets, BEdgar —Cellist, Constantine Vadetsky | Guest, will be brought before the | microphone by the Quakers during their broadcast over an NBC net- work tonight at 10 o'clock. Selection by Lois Bennett, so- WHAM, Rochester—1150 me as WJIZ “Blossom Time" by a tenor and baritone duo will also be heard duri o during the program. | 8:45—Same as WJZ 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang | | 511 discoverers X prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; a | 1y RookhQuse Story Time male quartet and an orchestra di- |5 Ted and his Greater Gang rected by Don Voorhees will aug- z ment the program. rs | all forecast | | rilliant Moments A Brunswick production — f Melody” Adamas, astrol- Announcement was made by the | NBC today that it has leased | WTAM, 50,000-watt station at e e | Cleveland, and will assume full con- trol and operation October 18. Fcr | oger | | 7:45—Books and Authors, Edwin |‘cverel vears WTAM has been an oskan ul:rs:cfiated station of the NBC sys- 8:00—Mickie Alpert and his or- |~ | chestra = e Ted Husing, WABC-Columbia an- [ nouncer, has traveled 21,820 miles | | by air and rail to broadcast 53 news | and sports events since January 1. —Birthday Readings | §:30—Rep te committee | S:45—Hon. Marcus A. Coolidge, | democratic candidate for U. 8. I* senator 9:00—Story hour Radio Follies —Football program Musical program i FOR BESI RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OCTOBER SPECIAL Six 7x11 Photographs A Regular ONLY $3‘50 Srl)?y.zfl Arcade Studio of course | DIXIE DUGAN— Radio Column nlli and his King Ed- ward orchestra | 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biitmore estra Nocturne organ flashes ‘ | | | | Ann Leaf at the 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance mus s and weather report Story time program inne ic v Dinner —M 1 hour mu mu program | ther ensemble | )14 Familiar Hymns ’ alian Melodies | 9 30—N s and weather report i 35—Jack Waipio and Adeline NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR |FALLPAINTING| No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given || Crowley Brothers| ‘ TEL. 2913 : l | —_— Music for this broadcast will be | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Dimnet Cancels Debate Over Church Objection New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Be- cause of the objections of high church officers, Abbe Eknest Dim- net, French priest-philosopher, and author of “The Art of Think- ing,” has cancelled a scheduled debate with Clarence Darrow on the subject: “Is Religion Neces- sary?” On his arrival in this country two weeks ago, the elderly canon of Cambrai cathedral said he had come to debate Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and agnostic, “in defense of religion.” After conferences with Monsig- nor Thomas G. Carroll of the New York diocese, however, Abbe Dimnet said it was not deemed “‘advisable that I or any other priest should appear in this de- bate.” The Discussion Guild, which was sponsoring the debate, is seeking a non-Catholic believer to present the affirmative of the question. ITALIAN CHAPEL PLANS UNDER WAY ‘I@v. Hill So States as Reception to New Minister | | | That a chapel will be erected on Hunter road for the Italian branch of the South Congregational church in the near future, was predicted by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the church at a gathering in the church chapel last evening. | a reception to the Rev. Natale Ric- | ciardi, the new pastor of the Italian | | Mission connected with the church | |and his family. Although the Ital- | ian Mission usually meets in a rent- ed house on Hunter Road the recep- tion took place in the chapel at the main church. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn, associate pastor of the parent church was in | charge of the meeting. Miss Caro- | line E. Bartlett, who has charge of the Hunter Road mission, was in charge of the arrangements. | | Music by a combined choir of the | | Italian group meeting in the parent | church and the choir of the Hunt Road mission sang several songs, |among them being the Italian na- |tional anthem. | A briet address was given by Rev. | Mr. 'Dunn. The official welcome was | extended by Dr. Hill. In referring |to his gratification at having the | | Rev. Mr. Ricciardi on the staff, Dr. | |Hill apoke of the future of the| | Hunter Road Misslon. He said the | (mission now has a small sum or\ money laid aside as a building fund | and as soon as a few hundred dol- | |lars additional are raised, the Con- necticut Missionary societ; gregational organization | | | expressed the hops that the needcil funds would be raised within a short time. | Rev. Mr. Ricciardi replied to the introduction by outlining some of | his plans for the future. The meeting concluded with re- freshments served in the dining room. | Rev. Natale Ricciardi was born in Ttaly. He received his early educa- | tion in his native land. At the age | of 17 he enlisted in the Italian arm | during the World War, being t | voungest member of his compan |He saw active service on the Aus- trian front. | Returning to his home he com- I pleted hi# education, and graduated | from the college of Patti and later | :lh() University of Messina. B He came to America in 1921 and | graduated from a course in the | | Biblical seminary of New York city. I | For a short time he was pastor of | |the Goodwill Center church of | | Brooklyn, N. Y. Six years ago he | | went to Rumford, Me., as pastor of | the Italian church of that city. He | remained there until he came to | New Britain. ) While in Rumford he founded the | Ttalian Mayflower club, the lodge | Giusseppe Garibaldi and the Rum- | ford lodge Setembre of which I | was president for four years. City Aclvertisement; The Board of Health of the City | of New Britain will receive bids for | | the collection of garbage in the Cify | of New Britain, contracts to begin | April 1, 1931, Bids for the entire | city will be accepted. They will be received on two contract bases one greup for one year, the other group | for not less than three years, con- | | tracts in either group to be non- | cancelable for the period of con- | | Proposals may be obtained at the | Office of the Board of Health, and | bids must be returned to that Office en or before 12 o'clock noon, Sat- | urday, November 8, 1930, L. J. DUMONT, M. D, Clerk of Board. NOTHER DUGAN IS FAMOUS! The meeting was in the nature of |} erect a chapel on Hunter Road. He | HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. KIDNAPED YOUTH SOUGHT BY POLICE Vincent Mather Leaves Note presuma.bly by the abductor. Telling of Plight |Buck Leaves Wichita Langhorne, Pa. Oct. 17 (UP)—| : State police and Bucks county au- En Route to St. Louis thorities today searched for Vincent| yuicnita Kas,, Oct. 17 UPr—Robert Mather, 15 year old lad who disap-| g,ci " 16 year old Elizabeth, N. J., peared from his home yesterday|pje; ‘aitempting to better the junior after leaving a note for his mother| oo cagt transcontinental flight telling her he had been abducted at | resirg. 1ok off at 1:18 & m., (C. §. T.) today for St. Louis. the point of a pistol and forced to Due to unfavorable weather, the drive away in the automobile re- cently bought by the family. I RS vouthful aviator's flight from Los Young Mather is a sophomore in |? ¢ ol the Langhorne High school and a;fi?ffi‘&if r’:g(‘l"m:‘:fy“ h‘:e e nephew of Burgess George C. Ma- |} " nights in Wichita hoping to 1 i strong headwinds and fogs. I'he note the youth left his mother | €5¢aPe ! 3 2 said a man named Whattley came| His total fllaf;sei flying 锓‘;h:g to the Mather home and asked the | Wichita was 1% hours an boy if he could drive an automobile. | Minutes. Upon learning that he could, the man drew a pistol, forced the youth to write a note to his mother ex- plaining that he would return safe- ly in three days, and made him drive away. Mrs. Mather said she didn’t know her son could drive the car. The machine had been purchased recent- ly, she said, and that none of the members of the family had a driver’s license. The room of Vincent's | brother, Lester, was robbed of $40, USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADIS IR RIGHT FROM PAINT YOUR CAR FOR LESS— MUCH LESS KYANIZE +1.60 MOTOR CAR For 1 Quart ENAMEL and a Brush A $3.20 Value B. P. 5. VARNISH . . . All Purpose 1 Gal. No. 1 Varnish $2 69 153-ifich Brush i s $4.25 regularly RU-BER-OID Shingles and Roofing Products When winter comes— There’s a Ruberoid product for every roofing need. Our Experts Can Help You Call 5000 — No Obligation RIGHT NOW Mats—Buck Saws—Flashlights. VALUE - MeNuught gyndicate. toc N ¥ - IS THE CURRENCY with bought — Compare Rackliffe values — SEE FOR YOURSELF. Maple Hill News The next meeting of the Woman'’s club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- nesday afternoon, October 22, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the club's president,/Mrs. L. L. Harding on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Edith Hancock of Newington will speak on the “Passion Play.” Mrs. Hard- ing will be assisted by Mrs. C. O. Ferguson and Mrs. F. E. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Cook of Golf street spent last week-end visiting friends in Keene, N. H. Miss Evelyn Sorrow, a student at Boston university, spent last week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Sequin street. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague was hostess to the Newington Garden club yes- terday afternoon at her home on Theodore street. During the after- noon A. Cummings, Jr., of the Bris- tol nurseries gave a very interest- ing and practical talk on “Fall Planting of Perennials and Bulbs.” At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs. Decuglas Johnston. RACKLIFFE’S ...before and after each sale that same feeling—CONFIDENCE Comfort Insurance PERFECT PROTECTION STORM WINDOWS Every size from 2-0x3-61% to 2-10x5-61% PORCH ENCLOSURES 1-8x4 6x1-34 2-8x4 6x1-3g 12 Lt. 3-0x5 6x1-35 12 Lt. and all sizes between LIBBEY-OWEN FLAT DRAWN SHEET GLASS ‘White Lead Putty and Zinc Tips SAFETY GLASS FOR EVERY CAR NOW—Our glass department is ready with Libby-Owens Ford at a very sat- isfactory price. Drive in and get a quotation ; — —_— You can use — Wood Lawn Rakes—Bamboo Rakes—Rubbish : Burners—Rotary Ash Sifters—Weather Stripping—Coal Hods— Fire Shovels—Oil Heaters—Ladders—Garbage Receivers—Axes—Hammers—Door which customer Mrs. L. L. Harding entertained six friends from New Haven and Wethersfleld at luncheon Wednes« day afternoon at her home on Rob« bins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street have returned from a motor trip up through the White moun- tains. Mrs. Gertrude Dekin of Lowe- ville, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Manville Johnson of Maple Hil lavenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Elam and children of Ridgeway street spent last week-end in New York. The ways and means committee of the Woman's club of Maple Hill met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas Johnston on Frederick street to discuss plans for the Christ- mas sale. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown and children of Frederick street have been visiting Mrs. Brown’s parent Mr, and Mrs. William Higgins, South Coventry. Persons of the Chinese and Jap- anese races who are born in the United States are citizens by virtue of their birth. — ALWAYS 8 Lt. confidence is HEY ? Wey/? ’A HOLE IN