New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 20

MONDAY FEastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Hawalian Echoes 7:15—"Personal Cleanliness,” Bea- trice Hall, Connecticut dairy end food council 7:35—News; highlighs in sport 7:30—Concert. 8:00—Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School 8:30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:00—Concert 10:30—Concert Classics, Christinan Kriens, director 11:00—News; weather 11:05—The Merry Madcaps; Nor- man Cloutier, director; Ilima Is- landers 3030—WBZ, Springfleld—890 | 5:00—Story program 5:30—Stock quotations 5:45—Agricultural market report 5:55—Roadman 6:00—Weather man 6:05—Sport digest 5—Vagabonds 6:30—McCoy Boys l1e 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 5—1Jesters 0—Phil Cook 7:45—Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue 8:00—Musical Doctors §:15—Melodists 8:30—Shavers 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—*Real Folks™ 10:00—Musical program 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—Weather man 11:04—Sport _digest. 11:09—Tom Kline's orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 §:00—Spanish lessons 5:15—Constance Talbot, “Iasl 5:30—Four Leaf Clovers 5:44—Decorative Chats 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Final ILidition of nal of the Air 6:45—Dance orchestra | 7:01—Dance orchestra | 7:16—Musical Doctors 7:45—"Tom Collins, Junior,” and comedy 8:01—Enchanting Hour 8:30—Clock Full of Nuts progran 9:00—Weber and Fields on Web- ster 9:15—*Milady's Mirror” 9:30—Fraternity liow, dirceted by Philip Thorn | 10:00—Democratic State Convention | Gov. Roosevelt ‘ 10:30—Reis and Dunn, Wandering Minstrels ‘ 10:45—Globe Trotter | 11:00—Weather report ! | | | 1ions' | ongs | 11;03—Valle Picardy dance orches- tra 11:30—Moonbeams 348—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Gypsy Camp, Lmery Deutsch and his orch o 30—My Booklousc 5:45—Ebony Twin 6:00—Commodores 6:30—Orchestrs 8:45—Tony's Scrap Book, Act 7:00—Current Events, H. tenborn 7:15—The Town Crier 1:30—Evangeline Adams, oger 7:45—Musical program 8:00—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas W8:15—Syncopated Histor, S$K30—Arabesque 9:00—Symphony hour 9:30—An Lvening in I 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra 10:30—Adventures of Don Amaizo | 11:00—Will Osborne and his orches- tra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—Sammy Watkins and his or- chestra 13:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- tra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ Story Tima astrol- 454—WEAL. New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door dren’s program dircetion Tucker 30—Tea Timers 5:45— Mountainecr strumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra; direction Ludwig Lauricr 45—Snoop and Peep +7:00—Rosalic Wolfe, soprano with string trio 7:15—"The World 'Today Eleventh Assembly of the —James G. McDonald 7:30—Robert L. Rigdey or Not" cartoonist, Fdwin W. Whitney tor 8:00—Half Capital 30—Gypsies Carlton Boxill Me and, baritone | bass; Irving Weill, ! orchestra, direction Harry Horlick | 9:30—Family Party; James Melton, | tenor; Brigadiers, male quar [ orchestra direction Frank Black | 10:00—Moonshine and Honeysuckle 10:30—Symphonic Rhythm Makers 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Daffydil 11:30—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra 2:00—Phil Spitalny and his T water Beach Hotel orc i | | chil- | Madee dance band vocal and in- oy v “Believe 1t entertainer; character ac- Hour in the Nation's Frank Parker and tenors; Stanley Emil Cote, ccompanist 305—WJZ, New 5:00—Story progran 35—Reports: stock ing prices 5:50—"Sports and Recreation Captain Charles B. Scully I York—760 | When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters,| Scallops, Crabmeat, | Lobster meat, and from the oldest eating estab-| lishment in Hartford. [ HONISS OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. Shrimp, Clams, 10:00—Musical 10:30—Empire Builders: ‘L 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle and organ: Alexander Schreinef, organist; choir direction Anthony C. Lund 6:30—Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morour dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas :00—Amos 'n* Andy :15—Jesters; male trio 0—Phil Cook —Roxy's Gang program :30—Shavers; Jack Parker, tenor; vocal trio; orchestra dircction S. C. Lanin 9:00—Orchestra; Marie contralto; Fred Waldne Retting and Platt, piano duo: or- chestra direction Victor Young 9:30—Real Folks; sketch of small town life Mo program; l.conardo de Lorenzo, flautist; Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra- ser Harrison dramatic sketch with Harvey Hayes |11:00—Slumt or Music; Rafael Galin- string_ensemble di- ig LauYier Ellington and his Cot- orche A 30—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra direction Ray do, violin rection Ludw 00—Duke ton club 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Story program 30—Salt and Peanuts —Nothing But the Truth 6:05—Brooks and Ross :15—Xavier University Education series 6:30—Variety 44—Weather 6:45—Topics in Brief Thomas J0—Amos '’ Lowell Andy laddin Fiddlers roubadors 9:00—Advertising program 9:30—Real Folks 10:30—Empire Builders 10:00—Vision-Airs 11:03—Michael Hauer and his or- chestra —Night Voices 10—Hotel Gibson orchestra Low Down rm orchestra 11 —WGY, Schenectady—790 —Tea 'Timers News items, produce market report, farm tforum ports 6:18—Black chestra 6:29—Weather forecast £:30—Dinner music 7:01—Mary Zoller, xylophonist ather forecast fusical program WGY Agricultural program Gypsies Family Party Democratic campaign talk Cathedral Echoes, Union col- and Gold Room or- chapel, Charles Gilbert Spross director 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra, 11:15—Organ recital 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ame as WJZ Saxophonist, Sax Smith —Details, stocks, markets ultety’s orchestra Same as WJZ —Rochester Trust Potter Roberts, contralto Same as WJZ 0:00—Rochester Civic orchestra as WIZ ~-RKO Palace v 45—Weather 00— Same udeville orecast 1—WNAC, Boston—1230 1:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 1y Bookhouse Story Time The Legal Stampers 4:00—La, Lasinc Melodists 5—Shoe Show "he Ambassadors —I"o0od Council program tepublican state committee A. B. Lewis, socialist candi- for governor Evangeline Adams, astrol- Mickie tra Alpert and his or- Seth —~Hon democratic Pur Singing school Marcus A. Coolidge, candidate Yor U. 8. ph B. Lly, democratic or governor 4:00—Symphony hour 30—An Evening in Paris 00—DMusical program Musical hour News flashes Columt Heywood Eroun 30—Jimmic Gallagher orchestra candic Radio Column; and his 12:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- tra 12:30—Ann Leaf —WDRC —Danc it the organ New Haven—1330 usic nd weather report ver and his Hotel Taft FOR SALE On Roxbury Road Steam Heat Two-car garage $1,200 cash required Realtors 272 MAIN ST. ——— l NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR IFALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given |Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 Choiry Grille orchestra 7:25—The World Bookman 7:50—Orchestra | 8:00—Eddie Lush, the ukulele baby 8:15—Howard L. Parsons, violinist; Josephine Smith, accompanist 8:30—Eugene Ferrin Clark, book review ‘ 5—The Kentuckians | 10—The Rainbow Inn dance pro- | gram | 9:30—News and weather report 9:35—The Piano Twins | 500—WCAC, Storrs—800 | 7:15—4-H club program | 7:45—Music | 7:48—Timely Economic Topics | | 7:45—Farm Management Topics ! TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS ! and stock re- | orchestra, | 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 4:00—"Shopping with Susan” | 0:00—Laurel Trio; Julius Muss- | man, director 1:15—Housekeepers' Chat 10:30—The Rangers | 10:45—Tlima Islanders; Mike Han- | | api, director | 11:00—Letter box | 11:15--Radio Household Institute | 30—Talkie —Forenoon Five 12:00—Noon—Farm and Home | orum 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 30—Quaker Karly Bird 45—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:00—On the Eight-Fifteen | :15—Mouth Health | :30—Vermont Lumber Jacks :45—Grocer :00—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 9:15—Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette 10:00—Safeguarding Food and Drug Chrough the Looking Glass; ances Ingram ock quotations —Mildred Reid, soprano "ood talk, Josephine B. | Gibson 11:00—Forecast School of Cookery | 11:30—Metropolitan Stage Show 2:00—Weather man 395—WJZ, New York—760 -7:30—Charlie Hamp 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 8:00—On the $:15—Landt Trio and fouth Health,” Marley R. | §$:30—The Vermont Lumber Jacks; | John Whitcomb, master of cere- monies; male quartet; Charles Magnanti, accordionist §:45—Carl McCullough 9:00—Popular Bits | 9:16—String Trio with Singing | Canaries | 10:00—"Safeguarding Your Food | and Drug Supply,” W. R. M. Wharton 10:15—Through the Looking Glass | with Frances Ingram {10:30—The Manhatters; orchestra. 10:45—Josephine talk 11:00 11:30— i2:00—] novelty B. Gibson; food Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss he Recitalists rm hour Ireland 1s the subject of Robert L. Ripley’s “Believe it or Not” dur- ing the broadcast over an NBC net- | work tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Be- | sides a number of outstanding facts 1:mout Ireland itself, Ripley tells ‘of ow 0ld People Now Get That Youthfui Feeling ! Prove It In 4 Weeks At A Cost | of 85 Cents—Gain Vigor— | Energy—Vitality. Vitalizing minerals needed if buoyant yours. So when people who are getting ilong in yvears take the little daily ddse of Kruschen, it carries to liver, Kidneys, nerves, glands and to every | internal organ a combination of six | magical and rejuvenating salts that | daily keep the system free from acid | and_harmful toxins. | When you take Kruschen Salts in- | ternal faults are corrected and bliss- ful bowel regularity is yours—you |obtain the same beneficial results {that you would have to pay hand- somely to get at the famous and ex- pensive spas of Europe. Petty and disturbing ailments such headache, gas, dizzy spells and biliousness won't bother you and you vill feel better, spryer and more forceful than you have for vears. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that 4 weeks costs but 85 cents—at I'air Drug Dept. or any drug store {in the World—Take one half tea- £poon in a glass of hot water every | morning before breakfast. are health always is to be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930. some unusual stories of the great South American country whose greatest heroes were all Irishmen. “Dream Melody,” from Victor Herbert's comic opera ‘“Naughty Marietta,” will be played by the Gypsies over an NBC network to- night at 8:30 o'clock. “Naughty Marietta,” which has for its colorful setting New Orleans in about the middle of the eighteenth century, was first heard in New York in 1910 at which time the composer himsel conducted the spirited performance. A Chinese novelty, “Sing Song Girl,” will be offered by the quartet. Harry Horlick will direct the pro- gram. A medley of Southern songs, ar- ranged by Frank Black, will be sung by the brigadiers' quartet as a feature of the Family Party over an NBC coast-to-coast network to- night at 9:30 o’clock. In this group are six melodies: “Swanee River,” ‘arry Me Back to Old Virginny,” | “Oh Suzanna,” “Old Black Joe,” My Old Kentucky Home” and Dixie.” Mr. Black will be at the piano. The soloist of the program is James Melton, tenor. He will be heard in two numbers: Fritz Kreisler's “The Old Refrain” and Moya’s “Song of Songs.” The string ensemble will play “I'm Falling in Love With Someone,” from “Naugh- ty Marietta,” and the Russian Gypsy air, “Dark Eyes.” All night broadcasting apparently is to be one way out for stations that feel they do not have enough time on the air. This idea, just like that which brought us “peewee” golf and radio sets, seems to have originated on the Pacific coast where a Los Angeles broadcaster styles {tself as the ““24-hour station.” It starts up at 9 a. m. and does not sign off until 5 a. m. the next day, taking the four-hour rest to let transmitting tubes cool off and to | give the staff a fresh start for a new day. Now New York may have | a taste of tuning i nduring the wee sma’ hours for a sort of radio night- cap. Donald Flamm, president of WMCA and WPCH, two New York stations on regional channels, heard Fireplace | " COX & DUNN ACC\DENT | WERE | DIXIE | AND UNCLE. /. RED —eeeeeet | JUST LIKE about the idea first hand when on a trip to Los Angeles and liked it very much. He thinks it might fit into New York’s night life. MICHIGAN CLUBS 70 AID BUSINESS Hope fo Break “Buyers’ Strike” in Muskegon Area Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 20 (UP)— Spend a million this week and keep business moving, was the campaign slogan today of six Muskegon Givic clubs which were leading a drive to “end the business depression by | breaking the buyers' strike.” “It's just as important to spend money now as it was to buy liberty bonds during the war and the emer- gency is just as great,” L. E. Reiet edyk, who started the “spend a mil- lion in a week” idea urged in his attempt to make Muskegon one city in which the general business de- pression would not be felt. The entire city has joined in the movement with such enthusiasm that the results are startling, merchants said today, adding that many cus- tomers were buying things they ap- | parently did not even need just to get business going upward again. One savings bank has added in- terest to the drive by offering any | resident who can get a responsible signer a loan of $100 if he will agree to pay it back ai the rate of $12 a month, $10 to be applied on the loan and $2 to be placed in a sav- ings account. More than 100 per- sons had taken advantages of the of- fer today. Another of the many means used to stimulate business was the urging of every married man whose in- | come is $2,500 a year and every | single man earning more than $1,- 500 to spend between $50 and $100 | during the week. Merchants aided in this part of the drive by offering bargains. Next Monday an auditing firm will | announce the results of the drive as compiled by 30 responsible business houses, using the amount of busi- ness done during the same week ¢f 1929 as a basis for comparison. JEWS TO PAY TAX FOR SCHOOL FUND Agree on Five Cent Levy for Fach Fowl Purchased With a fund of $5,000 a year nec- essary to keep the Hebrew school tunctioning for a full year, and with only about one-half of that amount procurable from ordinary sources a {special committee selected to devise ways and means for securing the fund met Sunday and found a par- tial way out of the difficulty by adopting a resolution to tax each | purchaser of kosher fowl five cents for each fowl. Each of the 600 Jewish families in New Britain which buy kosher fowls has paid, heretofore, 10 cents to the rabbi, but this amount is to be increased, starting immediately, to 15 cents, and the extra five cents will be put into the Hebrew school fund. This is expected to create about $1,500 a year to add to th2 fund, leaving about $1,000 to be raised by entertainments, etc., whi the committee will discuss at an- other meeting. At a mass meeting of the Jewish residents in the Talmud Torah on Elm street, held at 10 o'clock Sun- day, they adopted the committee's report, and ratified the plan. COURT BEGINS WORK Washington, Oct. 20.—(P—The supreme court, winding up today its preliminary consideration of the flood of cases brought in during the summer, turned to hear those it has consented to pass upon. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! / ~ DIAMOND SHOWS MARKED CHANGE Gangster on Road to Recovery in Gotham Hospital New York, Oct. 20.—{P—Jack Diamond, Broadway gangster, who was shot five times in the Monticello hotel a week ago, was well on the way to recovery today, but the identity of his assailants was as deep |a mystery as ever. Examination of more than 35 per- sons during the week since the shooting left police without a clue. They were ready today to turn to Diamond himself in the hope of dis- covering a lead. District Attorney Crain has asked Dr. Edward M. Bernecker, superintendent of Metro- politan hospital, on Welfare island to notify him as soon as he thinks Dia- mond’s condition will.permit thor- ough questioning. Diamond has been asked several times if he knew his assailants and insisted he did not. Rumors that plans were afoot to effect Diamond’s removal by haheK corpus from Metropolitan hospital) a city institution, where he is under police guard, brought word from Commissioner Mulrooney that Dia- mond might be arested as a material | witness to his own shooting and held under bail. DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS HEMPHILL OPPONENT Wilson Says He Indorses Pinchot Because He Can Not Be Controlled Philadelphia, Oct. 20 (UP)—W liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, and candidate for the U. S. < PLANNING A TRIP ¥ IS EASY NOW! Our Travel Department will enable you to plan a trip wherever, whenever, however you may want to travel, and make complete arrangements, guides, passports, vises, itinerary, tickets and hotel reserva- tions—right here in New Britain—as well as you could in any other city. Special vacation cruises to Bermuda, Canada, Nova Scotia and the Great Lakes at very moderate rates. Take that summer tip via our Travel Department. DIXIE WATCH OUT FOR THE. THE BACK PAGES OF A MAGAZINE neY \ Evenings 710 9 D.S.T democratic ticket in 1926, senate on the against Willlam S. Vare Saturday announced that he will support and vote for Gifford Pinchot, republican, for the gover= norship. ‘Wilson's statement, as released by Pinchot headquarters, said: “Recent developments in the cam- paign have strengthened me in my determination not to vote for Hemp- hill. Aside from a number of sél- fish interests that are using the re- peal of the eghteenth amendment as a smoke screen hehind which they are fleecing the American peo- ple, there is no plunder band whose leaders know what they want, and how to get it, better than the leaders of the Philadelphia machine. And what they want would seri- ously demote the general welfare. I shall not go along with them. ‘They are opposed to Pinchot because they cannot control him. 1 shall vote for Pinchot.” Hyman Dworin to Sing With Clark Glee Club . (Special to the Herald) ‘Worcester, Mass., Oct. 20—Hyman Dwerin of New Britain, Conn., a student at Clark University, has been selected for membership in the Clark Glee club for this season, ac- cording to an announcement by Dean W. Hanscom, director for the musical associations. Dworin, a member of the fresh- man class, was one of 51 studen's to survive the tryouts, and was as. signed to the bass division. Several concert trips are being.planned for the club, ingluding contests with other colleges. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS XMAS PORTRAITS? THE TIME? NOW! THE PLACE? THE | Arcade Studio of course By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL UNCLE RED ., AM) ? 0 WE OUGHT TO BE WALTZING WITH THE. " ANGELS BUT LUCKILY WE'RE. IN A HOSPITAL <)