New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. | scnator | 10:30—Salvation Army program {11:01—News flashes | 11:15—Columbia’s Radlo Column; i Beverly Smith | 11:30—California melodies | 12:00—~Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the Rossini’s Overture to “Semiramide.’ Genevieve Tobin, star of “Broad- way” and “The Trial of Mary Du- -gan,” will be interviewed by Will Wing, writer of Hollywood gossip, during the broadeast.of California melodies from Los Angeles over th: Columbia network and WABC to- | BUSINESS LEADERS IN CONSULTATION University, and Julius H. Rarnes. chairman, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will speak. Edith Mason Reported Off Stage for Season Chicago, Oct. (P—The Herald and Examiner said today that Edith memorial in Meriden November 8. were issued in sp=cial orders by Brigadier General Ladd, adjutart general today. The staff will report to Brig. General Ladd at the Meri- den city hall at 1:45 p. m. on that date. . The same orders named Colonel Charles W. Comfort, Jr., Major Wil- were today said to be slightly im- proved at Milford hospital. Mrs. Whyland and ler daughter are suf- fering from se hes and her son is suffering from hammer blows on the head sustained vhen their husband and father attacked them in their home early Monday worning. Meet in Chicago fo Find Remedy for Current Depression liam W. Conger and Major William S Barnes as a board to examine I'ritz M. Meyer of Bridgeport to de- rmine his fitness for appointment lieutenant, medical corps. Football Player Dies | Of Injuries to Spine Chester, Pa., Oct. 2 Sta Pominak, day from injuries rece ball game here two wecks ago. Pominak was playing in the back- field for the Hadwig's Church team in a game against the Wilmington | Panthers, when he received several fractured vertebrac in his spinc. { 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:30—Jack Albin and his Pennsylvania orchestra 12:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Dafydil, \—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra, night from 11:30 o'clock to mid- night. Miss Tobin, who also scored in ifty Million ‘renchmen,” a musical play, will sing a number from that production. ! . | Chicago, Oct. (UP)—Leaders FEAR GOLD PELL business to diagnose its illness a.ndv prescribe remedies for its improve- | Chill Winds Boost Scores in| Pee Wee Tournament organ Mason, prima donna of the Chicago | Civic Opera Company, would not ap- pear with the opera company this season. This information, the paper ad- ded, was disclosed by Herbert John- son, manager of the opera company Miss Mason is in Europe. 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance music 6:50—News and weather report 7:00—Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra. 5—The World Bookman 0—Orchestra :00—Same and Suc :15—Alice Morse, pianist 0—The Yvette ensemble :00—The Lynbrook program :30—News and weather report 35—Harry and Ted Virginia Dare, born in James- town, Pa., is said to have been the fipst white child born in the United states. ————————d Hotel 233—WTIC, Hartford—1080 %:00—Serenading Strings, Norman L. Cloutier, director 7:10—News; Highlights in Sport |1 7:16—Watch Makers 0—Concert 00—Program sponsored by the Republican state committee 0—Orchestra 00—Musical program 0—Musical hour 0—Top-Notchers 0—News; weather 5—Collin Driggs, organist 1:30—The Merry Madcap: man Cloutier, dircctor; Wade, soloist 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"Books in the Limelight,” Tom Masson :15—Breen and de Rose, vocal ind instrumental duo 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing pr A report was current that Georgio Polacco, conductor for the company and Miss Mason's former husband, who 4 is in Kurope, would not return to conduct the opera, but the newspaper quoted Mr. Johnson as expressing belief that he would be back in his place as usual. He said AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and cvery other kind of Insurance Premiums on Monthly Installments ment. “The current situation” was the {heme of the consultation, which was held in the academic halls of the University of Chicago as the seventh conference of major indus- ik ~_|iliness had delayed his sailing from Billions of dollars of capital in- | 1o F fested in mining, steel, chemical, rubber, textile, automobile, com- munication, railroad, aviation, build- ing, and construction, publishing, | rical, merchandising, theatrical, | golt course Lookout Mountain foday and golf- | agricultural and petroleum indus- tries were represented. | ! ers entered in the national pee wee | the program were {h- | I 3 PG B P ; tournament Seered Betheh heads of 18 great universities and = | would suffer. | | e Ul el teounaRoraTs || ExoupicriioRnaton B oo me s Ry holes was scheduled for today, With ““"C“’;:;m“ess Rine Presmt ‘f,;'(““;' awaiting the winner and $1,-| 1y, names of those invited to at- | 000 the runner-up. o high scores |Lend the conference, which was held ey o teet ot (1e cold. Giolf. | under the auspices of the University | 20 e , . GOM-15¢ Chicago and the Institute of | ‘;;il‘z““:’l::“‘r in coats and swealet | American Meat Packers, read like | X % 8%~ 1a blue book of big business. | ting the usual distance. y Where IheY | smong the men named in the list O B i wnd one.halt | Were Charles M. Schwab, Irene Du- | ; . day they got only six and orehall | pont, Harvey §. Firestone, Waltes | § As the final round bcgan J. K P. Chrysler, Edsel Ford, Newcomb ) the Van Sweringen broth- Seoth of dackaonvills. Wa. A Hhe ) orticn, the juG Swesig men’s division with a card of 53-55- ors, W. W. Atterbury, Harris Han- | ] of 53-55- | (1le'Samuel Insull, Owen D. Young, e ‘J'd"“ Rankin, a1s0 | ;i ™ Rosenwald, S. S. Kresge, | | o Jacksonville, had the lowest score |t " gqacn, Secretary of | |among the women with a card Of| g ricyjture Arthur M. Hyde, Alex-| 60-60-58—178. Another Jacksonvills | (8FCHIRE St o T nerty, entry, Newton Coggins, equalled par | David lir‘laséo G(‘O.X'SC M. Cohan. | | tkree times in succe: " 56—168. 5 in Sport sing Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Bernie Cummins and his Ho- New Yorker orchestra —Talk, John B. Kennedy | 0—Gloria Gay's Affairs; dra- matic skit 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowcll Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ And 15—National Surety’s Nor- Fred 3 S Schupack & Schupack 338 Main S ‘Telephone House- WHYLANDS ARE BETTER Milford, Oct. 22 (A—While not yot reported out of danger, Mrs. Ada | Whyland, 40, her daughter, Elea- nor, 18, and her son, Arthur, 12. Measurements of the GOVERNOR'S STAIIY CALLED Hartford, Oct. 22 (A—Instructions for the governor's staff to report in attendance upon Governor Trumbuil at the dedication of {he World fvar Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct | —Cnill winds swept the Fairyland | clouds on 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Bill Whipple :15—Musicale 0—WBZA Health Clinig 0—Stock quotations 5—Agricultural market reporf 5—Road man 6:00—Weather man 0—Phil Cook | 6:05—Sport Digest :45—Dic-a-Doo Entertainers; pi- | —Ely-for-governor campaign ano duo; girls trio; mixed octet; :30—Swiss Navy Sax Smith and his Cavaliers :45—Topics in Brief, Towel{ §:00—Foamers; the Chicagoan, Thomas o quartet; orchestra direction 0—Amos 'n’ Andy rv Kogen B Serenadas ifth Avenue Knights; Mil- 30—Phil Cook Hunt, contralto crooner: 5 e ind -;fm_;?éi.m? e Musical drama; Sir Walter 5:30—Republican statc committee; | SO0t string quartet direction Lco G 7y T '| Kempinski |1 Yov. Frank G. Allen, candidate, : reelection N 9:15—Mixed quartet §:45—Anti-steel Trap Leagus (0—Pleasure Hour; Mary McCoy 9:00—Musical program soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and | 0—Pleasure Hour Bifly Hughes, baritones; Willard | 40:30—Musical program Robison and His Deep River or-| 0—Weather man chestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano 3—Sport Digest duo; male chorus of eighteen 11:09—Organ, Louis Weir voices; orchestra direction Charles 11:30—Tom Kline's Statler orches- | Preven 10:30—Wayside Tun; Mabel Zeckier, tra, 41:45—Singing Pianist, Winston | soprano: the Choristers, dircction | George Dilworth Sharples 2 ; 12:00—Royal York orchestra | 11:00—Slumber Music: string en- semble 1 422—WOR, Newark—710 | ‘1""‘71&0; al de’TI ST i | rection Fred Culley 2t ——:?':l:‘;t:nlctfl'}“.‘a?hot, ipasn. |12:30—Phil Spitalny and his Edge- 1ons water Beach hotel orchestra 5:30—*"Preparing Your Child for ‘Winter,” Dr. Samuel Adams Cohen 5:45—Guessing time with Dorothy Lewis £:00—Tncle Don 6:30—Sports Final Edition of | Journal of the Air 5—Sweet Orr Boys 7:0f—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra 7:45—Musical program :01—The Beggar's Bow! $:30—Tarry and the Duke 3:45—Trails of a Journalist, D. | Thomas Curtin 0:00—Musical hour 9:30—Democratic state convention, Gov. Roosevelt |1 10:00—Tuneful Tales, directed by Lewis Reid 10:30—Roy Smeck, Wizard of the Strings 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 7:45—The Football Vocabulary above the | THURSDAY MORNING PRO- | GRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 0—Musical Time Table 8:30—"Cheerio” hopping with Susan” 10:00—Laurel Trio; Julius director 10:15—Salad Chef 1 The Range 10:45—American Game Protective talk: “Do Wild Birds and Animals ink 2" 11:00—Tlima Islanders api, director 5—Radio Household Institutc 0—Talkie —Forenoon Five 00—Farm and Home Forum 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 7:30—~Early Bird 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 010—On the Eight-Fifteen 15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage" 0—Vermont Lumber Jacks :45——Popular Bits 9:00—Shopping About othy Randall 4:15—Lewis Bray, Minuette 10:00—Republican campaign —Musical time THE MARK OF QUALITY Mike Han- fon for 56-56- | georotary of Tyeasury Andrew Mel- | |lon, A. P. Giannini, Glenn Frank, | | Ray Lyman Wilbur and Nicholas Murray Butler. Program of Broad Scope morning's program called for | idresses on petroleum, by R. C. Holmes, president of the Texas Submarine Personnel And Ships Are Moved | . New London, Oct. 22 (UP)—Nine submarines and three tenders left | the United States submarine Lase |Company; the railroads, by W. B. here today, carrying 1175 sailors|Storey, president of the Santa Fe; away to permanent bases elsewhere. and electricity, by Matthew 8. Sloan, The U. S. S. Bushnell and the sub- | rubber, by Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., | marines $-6, S-7, -8, $-9, and S-3 | president of the New York Edison | left for Philadelphia navy vard | Company. | | where the underwater craft will be| The afternoon session | decommissioned under the London | were Robert 13. Wood, president of | naval treaty. The U Chewink | Sears Roebuck and Company, on | |ahd Camden accompanicd the sub- | merchandising; George V. Verity R, & | marines S-1, $-9, §-20 and $-21|chairman, American Rolling Mill 395—WJZ, New York—760 | southward to the Canal Zone. | Company, on steel; L. J. Taber. 7:30—Charlie Hamp A total of about 2,000 navy men |matcer of the National Grange, on 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane | will leave New London under the |agriculture, and M. H. Avlesworth, 8:00—On the $:15; Landt Trio and | recently ordered transfer. Mer- | president of the National Broadcast- | White 3 - | chants, city officials and civic lead- |ing Company, on communication. §:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop |eor have protested that the transfec| The conference will end tonight | $:3 ‘ermont Tumber Jacks means hardship and perhaps finan- |with a dinner of “education and | §:45—Popular Bits; dance band | cial ruin for many shop-keepers | industry” at the Palmer House. | Y'(j :fi'rms Trio with Singing | catering to navy trade. | Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin Canaries | 10:00—The Manhatters . 10:15—Mausical Time; vocal trio 10:30—Dramalogues 10:45—The Manatters 11:00—Mrs. Alberta A 11:30—The Recitalists 12:00—The Lunchcon ensemble Commencing Tomorrow . . . Throughout the Paint Department re- ductions have been made on paints you use every day. Not small reduc-~ tions, but reductions large enough and important enough to urge you to buy now—regardless of how much you have on hand. 509 REDUCTION ON ALL WALLPAPER PLASCO Ready Mixed Paint This paint is made according to a formula which long usage has proved. Produccs a tough, durable, wear resisting coat. One gallon will cover 350 square fect. I'rom $3.20 a gallon this paint has been re- duced to $2.69 Gal. BETALAC ENAMEL A quick drying Tname! that drics nard in a durable gloss finish. Colors that rival the rainbow. Re- new furniture, toys, automobiles picture frames, radio cabinets, floor: ete. Regula 90c pint. Now— with Dor- BERRY BROTHERS LIQUID GRANITE Everybody knows this famous Varnish_winner of the million step test and have been paying $5.00 a gallon for it. Now during thc Paint Sale it has been reduced to $3.69 . SUN-PROOF PAINT The best lead, oil and zinc make this a paint that wears well, covers better and will not crack, blister or pecl. Sclling regularly at $4.2 orchestra; di- Minstrel of the 428—WLW, Cincinn 5:00—Tsland Serenaders 30—Salt and Peanuts 5:45—Nothing But the T 6:05—Brooks and Ross or-Governor campaign School of Cookery e IFederation of Wom- en’s clubs 2:00—Weatherman speakers | 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas mos 'n’ Andy —Jolly Time Pop Corn revuc 30—The Quaker Man ‘ —Advertising program 8:30—Sylvania Foresters | )0—Tom’s Peanut Revue 30—Pleasure Hour 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra )0—Weather —Greystone 8 |11 110 tra 30—The Theater of the 10—Royal York dance Toronto 12:30—Variety Hour 1:00—Castle Farm orchestrs ballroom orches- Air orchestra, Now— $3-59 Cal. Goudiss Times Change So Does Battery Service et [—— . 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 5:30—Piano duo | . 5:45—News items, produce market | Thro"gfi ’fie Stallc report, farm forum and stock T | N ports i & I S Music inspired by William Shake e pearc’s plays will be presented dur- b |ing the concert over stations asso- S m e ciated with the NBC network to- T:00—New York Statc Department | ISkt at 8:30 o'clock. Rt | Tchaikowsky's overture to “Romeco | o el and Juliet” will open the progran Arlie Condolien | which Nathantel Shilkret will direet. e ot Royal Dadmun, baritone, will be i usionl soloist of the program, Among his vl sclections will be the Credo from I diosicalinros Verd's “Othello.” Excerpts from {he overture to “The Merry Wives of :30—Musical program = S - oo S 10:00—Tucker orchestra :00—Orchestra Windsor” by Nicolai will conclude the concert. 11:00—Radio Show :30—Orchestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column i S i ravious aspec i | tery, Lights, Starter, Generator 11:30—California Melodies 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ‘,,.;l;‘,'(,‘,‘;“i,;jfigfid‘;;l";g“c"s‘;5‘"“"15 ¥, Lights, Starter, Generator 2:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal (0—Tid-Bits, musical variety i OLS VL Canadians (0—Tid-Bits, musical variety /i disoussed by the “Old Counsel- and .Tll'.e check:up SR Winter et 43—Details, slocks, markets «(c:|lor” during tho program which will | Lubrication, Radiator and Motor be broadcast from th NBC Chicago ~ . . organ Same as Wz Studioa tonishtiatig lorolocks Flushing and Anti-Freeze Solu- 15—Paine Musicians . 5 | tions. 349—WABC, New York—860 :00—Footnotes 30—My Bookhouse Story Time 45—Columbfa Male Trio :00—*"Bill Schudt’s Going to Press 6:15—Ramblers §:30—MacDougnall orchestra :45—Tony's Scrap Book 00—The Crockett Mountaineers 15—Rhythm Ramblers :30—Evangeline Adams, astrol< oger 7:45—Musical program $:00—Romany Patteran §:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker FLAT WHITE A good flat ordinary painting. regularly at $3.00 quantity In the days gone by guessing was part of the schooling of Battery men — not so today, particularly in our service station. No guess- ing here, our men MUST know how to find the trouble and how to fix it. whiie paint for A paint that sells Now in any 6 1 Pre-winter Suggestions . . . Bat- $3.00 HIGH GRADE INTERIOR VARNISH Velumina Flat Wall Paint A washable flat wall paint of high t at the $1.20 BERRY BROTHERS' NO. 2 ENAME] $1.00 FLOORHIDE ENAMEL, gallon ... DIC-A-DOO A CLEANER, 15 1. Can PLASTIC WOOD 25¢ PUTTY KNIVES ALL BRUSHES REDUCED .. L)l PANY PHONE 908 or 909 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—Lady Next Door 30—Tea Timers, dance band 45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental 6:06—Black and Gold Room chestra #:45—Uncle Abe and David: rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar.- | thur Allen 7:00—Elsie Thiede, soprano 7:16—Four Radio Luminaries: Wel- come Lewis, contralto; TLucien Schmidt, cellist; Breen and de ovelty duo ack of the News in Wash- ington,” William Hard §:00—East of Cairo: sketch; oriental music ‘Sven von Hallberg §:30—Concert; Royal baritone; Henry M. M of ceremonies; orchest ‘Nathaniel Shilkret 9:00—Musical program: Counsellor phony orchestra dir Dasch #:30—Musical Ho “Mardi Gr: one of four num- hers from Ferde Grofe's “Mississipp. Suite,” will be sung by the Revelers during the musical hour which will e broadcast over an NBC network | tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Olive Palmer, soprano soloist sings “Love Has Found My Heart.” | | from Sigmund Romberg’s operetta | | “Countess Maritza.” The familiar | and ever-popular “I Hear You Call- ing Me” will be offered by Paul | Oliver, tenor. The orchestra pro- gram varies from selections from re.- |cent talkies to Elgar's stirring | “Pomp and Circumstance.” ertainers as WIZ 30—Music recital —Marigold d 00—Same as WJZ :30—Weather forecast ;s merit. The colors are permanen. 1 Whilz it is a flat wall paint drymg : without gloss or glare, it is not dead \ ! flat but has a velvet like softness ! <0 much desired in intcrior decor ing. Now— Drive In and Learn Why Our Service Offers You the Best. Rudy’s Battery Service HON 186 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 708 HARDWARE COM One of New England’s Finest 220 MAIN-STREET Service Stations ce music or- Regular $3.20. —WNAC, Boston—1230 010—Ted and his Greater Gang 10—My Bookhouse Story Time E Ted and his Greater Gang :010—The Champions 15—Butter and Egg Man miling Jim” and his Joy —Food Councll program 09—Republican state committee : Rhythm Ramblers 30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- matic 3 Toscha Eeidel, world famous vio- direction | {Tinist, will play the second and third | movements from Nardini's “Concerto tor Violin” during his recital at 10 Musical program o'clock tonight over WABC and the an Sunshine,” master | C Assisting Mr. Seidel will be < the Columbia Symphony orchestra, Trawlers which will open the concert with Dadmun, eely, master a direction o W N G wotd | Sym- 0 IFathom n George | 10:00—Hon cratic candidate for governo soprano; Elizat eon= [ e R T a e tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the| e A s 2 | democratic candidate for U. . Revelers; Lewis James and Ja | Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, ba : Wilfred ¢ 4 DIXIE DUGAN—MIGHT BE WORSE! Temo- OH DEAR— SIX SPECIALISTS AND THEYVE BEEN EXAMINING DIXIE FOR AN HOUR — IT MUST BE SERIOVS MADAM, WE REGRET T0 INFORM YOU THAT YOUR DAUGHTER HAS HYPERTROPHY OF THE STRIATED CONTRACTILE FIBRES OF THE CANALIS DOCTOR. , S B | | TERSIS 10N WHAT'S THAT | : RYE . (2. MEAN IN_ —-AND DERANGEMENTS OF THE POSTERIOR CALCANEO-ASTRAGALOID ARTICULATIONS AHEM 2— vou MIGHT—ER— AHEM CALL IT A SPRAINED pr oslcal [ & LESTER ootball coach of 2 coach o Distributors of W srantland Gaylord, vocal soloist: || CUNNINGHAM TUBES || string orchestra direction Leonard || 14 yar NsT. PHONT 199 | ven: terviewed Chester ‘ QUICK, — When in Hartford dine \\'ithl\ us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, | Lobster meat, and (‘Iums,l‘ from the oldest cating ecstab-| lishment in Hartford. “ HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O, 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. ENGLIS Oysters, NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small ) stimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers i W \\\ ‘ / l | ? [ TEL. 2913 ' \ i l I