New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 20

“* . ¥ i . i § THURSDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—In the Spotlight 5:30—Party 5:45—Keyboard Kids; Len Berman and Laura Gaudet 6:00—"‘Speaking of Sports,” Art McGinley 6:16—News; Highlights in Sport 6:30—Orchestra; Norman Cloutier, director ‘308—WBZ, Springfield—990 0—Brazilian-American program 0—Stock quotations :45—Agricultural market report 5—Road man 0—Weather man :06—Sport digest 5—Dinner music 0—McCoy Boys i:45—Topics in Brief, Lowelt Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n" Andy T:15—Jesters 7.30—Phil Cook —Friendly Five Footnotes $:00—Announcement 8:01—Investment Hour £:30—Republican campalgn 8:45—Arkansas Pioneers $:00—Orchestra 9:15—Announcement 9:30—Melodies 10:00—Einer Hanson, 10:15—String quartet 10:30—Concert 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Sport digest 11:09—Tom Kline's Statler orches- tra violini 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—German lessons §—Constance Talbot, “Fashions" :30—Musical Pilgrims fallinson Decorative Chats ncle Don ports period 5:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- mble :15—John M. Holzworth, cam- paign issucs 7:30—"Ohrbach’s” 8:01—Bamberger Little Symphony 9:00—WOR Minstrels 9:30—McAleer Melodists 9:45—Westchester republican campaign committee 10:00—Moods 10:15—Kremlin Art Quintet 5—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:08—Will Oakland Terrace dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Commodores 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 5{45—Heywood Broun 6:00—Columbia Educational Fea- tures §:15—Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay orchestra 6:30—Campaign talk 0—Brevities 7:15—Orchestra 7:30—Tip Top club $:00—Musical program 8:15—Voice of Columbia %:30—XKaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—Script act 9:00—Musical program 9:80—Story Magazine 10:00—T rtheran League program 10:80—Columbia Educational Fea- tures 11:00—Chicago Radio program 11:30—Lloyd Huntley and his or- chestra from Minneapolis 12:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- tra, dance music 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEA! w York—660 5:00—In the Spotlight; Deane § ters; Welcome Lewis, contralto; Robert Simmons, tenor; Walter Prestoi, baritone; orchestra di- rection Hugo Mariani 5:30—The Party; stories for small girls and boys 6:46—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental 6:06—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 5—Uncle Ab and David, rural sketch 7:00—Mid-Week Sing; mixed quartet 0—Musical program: New York State;" dramatic sketch; oOrches- tea direction William Merrigan Daty §:00—Rudy Vallge and his or- chestra #:00—Birthday Party; reincarna- tion of Alfred Nobel; John Mon- crieff, bass; Harold Hansen, tenor: the Rondoliers; male sextet; string ensemble 4:30—Jack Frost's Melody Mo- ments; Oliver Smith, tenor: ku- ®ene Ormandy, violinist and direc- tor of orchestra 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 orchesira 12:00—Jack Albin and his I vania orchestra nnsyl 395—WJZ, New 5:00—B; lian-Ame —Don Carlos and band :35—Reports ! ing prices 6:00—Raising Junior: dorne with Aline Berry and | 8:15—Whyte's orc Peter van Steede :45—Topics i1 Bric Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ A 7:15—Jesters, male {rio e es————— When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the Oyster Scallops, Lobster meat, from the oldest cating estab. lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO, 22 State Street Hartford, Conm. York—7i60 an his progrii marlmba finest, Crabmeat, Shrimp, and Clams, TFederation Hymn | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. dance program | I'RIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS | | 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 | 7:30—Early Bird 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane $:00—On the Eight-Fifteen $:15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” §:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45—Popular Bits 49:00—Shopping About othy Randall 4:15—Trio ; 10:00—Republicgn campaign male quartet; orchestra direction |10 —Home Forum Sewing schoo; Willard Robison 10:30—Stock quotations 10:00—Victor Herbert Opera Series; | 10:35—Manhatters “Mile. Modiste” 10:45—Food Talk, Joscphine 1:00—Slumber Music; string en- | bson semble direction Ludwig Laurier | !1:00—Music Appreciation Hour 00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- | i2:00—Weatherman che: 5—Friendly Five Footnotes; or-| chestra direction Del Lampe $:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 8:00—Orchestra semble; with Dor- Tou Raderman, Paul ILarguay, tenor: B. 395—WJZ, New York—760 —Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:00—O0n the $:15 ndt Trio and White —Chats with Peggy Winthrop —Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45—Popular Bits, dance band 9:15—String Trio with Singing Canaries 10:00—The Manhatters 10:45—Josephine B. Gipson, food talk 3 11:00—NBC Music hour 2:00—Musical hour 4286—WLW, Cincinnati—300 Brazilian-American prograni alt and Peanuts : Yothing But the Truth 6:00—0, V. Fortunes i:05—Brooks and Ross Weather —Chamber of Commerce —Dog Talk by Dr. Glenn Adams ropics in Brict, Lowcll 15 -Amos 'n’ Andv ~Musical program Thor Appreciation 1co Land al program Hollingsworth 30—Weather baret Through the Static “Alexander’s Ragtime Band,” one of Irving Berlin's first hits, will be |revived by the orchestra under the direction of Willard Robison when the musical program is presented over an NBC network tonight at ;’J.SO o'clock, Alfred Nobel, famous as a scien- list long before he became one o the world's greatest humanitarians the establishment of the Nobel Prize, will be the reincarnat- the Birthday t over at 9 .05 Amigos olly Fellows “astle Farm orchestra :3 Melville Ray, tenor; I Roehr, pianist ( bson hotel orchestra cd i —WGY, Schenectady—790 | 30—The Party | 45—Piano duo | ws items, produce market | farm forum and stock re- by | Peac | ed guest of honor at Party which will be broad an NBC network tonight o'clock. Dr. Nobel was the friend and backer of Major Andree, Arctic ex- plorer whose remains were found it the Arctic a few weeks ago un- der dramatic circumstances. The story of that flight will be part of the dramatization of Nobel's life. report, por —Weather forccast j:45—Uncle Abe and David :00—Dinner dance orchestra Program :00--Hour 00—Birthday parts 9:30—Melody Moments 00—Radio Victor :00—O0Organ recital —Weather for program Ritz theater RRosa Ponsell, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company, —and 61-——WHAM, Rochester—1150 Same as WJZ —0dds and Ends, Be Details, stocks, marke! : program Same as WJZ 5—Ben's Barber Shop. sketch one who has just returncd don where her appeara first time in the opera “Travia created & sensation, will be soloist in the hour of music to b | broadcast tonight at 10 o'clock. | from Station WEAF over a NBC [ network. The Radiotron Orchestra, under the direction of Rosario Bourdon, will also be heard in sev- cral selections. She will be heard in ar famous operas as well the songs which are so popular with her concert audien Tncluded in 214—WNAC, Boston— the program will be an aria from d and his Greater Gang the last act of Verdi's “Don lists Carlos,” two songs by Sadero, and e Modernists ap arja by Rossini —Melodists S 5 ppetizers “Mlle. Modi comic opera in :45—The Troubadours twe acts by Victor Herbert, will be :00—Novelty dance prograni :30—Tip-Top club 8:00—The Puddine Men 15—Song Cyele :30—Kaltenborn Fdits 45—The Watchman a: Musical program Story Magazine hour :00—Lutheran Laymen'’s program % 10:30—Republican 10:45—Jimmie Gallagher orchestra {11:01— |11 Lon- the from ice for musical g 7:45—Industrial Rochester, band concert {10 as from 15—Tom Gricrsol 2:00—Weather forecast | night at 10 o'clock. Henry Blossom wrof and lyries for the work, | first produced in 1910 in the book which was the New York League committee his and News Fla “olumt Elmer Davis 11:30—Lloyd Huntley chestr: 2:00—Mickie Alpert and } chestr: Nocturnc organ les Radio Column; and his or- 5 0r- Ann Leaf at the —WDRC, New Haven—I{ Dance music s und weather report ® his Hotel Taft orchestra The World Orchestra :00—Hertler's Haven Four 5—Madelaine Spinello, sof la Spinello, accompar 30—The Universal 01d Timers 9:00—The Rainhow Inn dance pro- gram 30—News and weather report 9:35—The Goodrich Old Time Bookman 8:30— | Have your tubes | | by your neighbor- hood radio dealer RADIO /TUBES with Fritzie Scheff in the title role. All the scenes are laid in Paris, I“ilh the action in the first act in | Mme. Cecile’s hat shop. The dining |room of the Chateau de St. Mar is e L s e COVIETYS PROGRAN BEHIND SCHEDULE kin said she usually went around Falls Down Five Per Cent Dur- ‘ bl COLLEGE OFFICE ing Its Second Year | with 100 watts power on Becomes President of Juniafd at| soscow. oct. 20—eP—tavestia, kilocycles. PRISONER REBUKED FOR Exercises Today o i o v | DISCOURTESY 10 JUDGE year industrialization plan finished its second year October 1 five per cent below schedule, yet in an edi- soviet five “Tom Mix" Makes Sweeping Gesture Gl % Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 23 (®— | After serving almost 13 years as vice president of Juniata college and 3 nearly. a year as acting president | torial the paper claims a great vie- ince the death of former Governor |.tory all along the line for communhit Martin G. Brumbaugh, Dr. Charles | government. 5 C. Ellis today became the ninth| The biggest deficiency was shown president of that institution. | in the light industries which showed The development of character is|only an —cleven per cent incr still the supreme concern of the |asainst the 23 per cent planned. college. Dr. Ellis said in his inau- | DeWspaper calls attention to a 38.1 gural address. [per’ cent increase in industries to Dr. Frank Pierrpont Graves, New | Which the government devoted York state commissioner of cduca-lgr"éfl st attention this being only 2.6 to Bench When Session Is Convened. Joseph Barsiewicz, better known {o the police as Tom Mix proved self to be a good mixer at this morning's session of police court when he arose, as Judge Stanley Traceski was entering the court |room, and with a long sweeplng Jesture announced his presence. Angered by the seeming breach of court etiquette on the part of the man Judge Traceski roundly scored him for his freedom of action and | speech and warned him that any | further evidence of the same would | be the signal for more definite ac- | tion on the part of the court. Apparently unmindful of the fact dress, stressed the ed. the small college. Izvestia is jubilant especially at The college later conferred upon | What it terms the great success of him the honorary degree of Doctor | collective farming. It claims during of Laws. the year a total of 128,700,000 hec- tares were cultivated of which 38.- 000,000 were cultivated in collectiv- advantages of last census, 51 According to the tion, who delivered the principal ad- | PCT cent under the increase expect- | | 28,000,000 hectares. Insufficient Raw Matcrial Attention also is called by the newspaper to 12,000 tractors and 40,000,000 roubles (about $240,- 000,000) worth of other machinery distributed during the year. Failure of the light industries to achieve the schedule figures is laid to lack of raw materials, which shortage is ex- pected to be overcome during the | third year of the plan. | Attention is called to an increase of 60 per cent in the 1930 cotton crop and of 150 per cent in the | sugar beet crop. “The national income | given as 83,000,000,000 rouble | (about $19,800,000,000) the paper | said, “of which two thirds are in the | hands of socialized sectors. Condi- tions necessary for a wide socialistic idvance on all fronts are fully ripe. The Bolshevik five year plan is achieving great victories. It can and rmust be carried out in four years.” for 1930 is Blanket Defense Issued For Modern Youth Today Lynn, Mass, Oct. (UP)—A blanket defense of modern youth s contained in a resolution adopt- 'ed yesterday by the young people’s branch of the local W. C. T. U, holding its state convention here. he resolution said 18.000 young folks had signed the “youth roll |call” in Massachusetts and chal- lenged wets to prove that modern Mrs. Edna . Bagnall recommend- ed that the number of policewomei be increased as a means of “pro- tecting the morals” of women and girls. Delegates to the convention were refeshed with drinks of suggestive appearance served in the “non-al- coholic fruit drink” demonstration under direction of Dr. Adelaide M. | Abbott. It was announced that the purposc of the demonstration was to produce concoctions. that would “satisfy” without the use of alcohol. Coste Denies Story of Marriage in America Paris, Oct. 23 (#—Mary Coste, “Paris wife of the transatlantic flier and World War ace,” showed the Associated Press a wireless message this afternoon which she said she |had received from the steamship France in connection with reports published in New York that Coste | was bringing an American bride to jl’uris and that he was not married [to the woman known as his wife in The message said: “Reports ridiculous. 1 am furious about this canard. Tender greetings and kisses. (Signed) “Dieudonne.” BAN Boston, Oct. 23—Bank clearings: Exchanges $86,000,000; balanc:s $46,000,000. of the greatest living sopranos, | as some of | presented over a NBC network, to- | that the court was a place where |respect of officials is demanded | Barsiewicz stood in answer to the | charge which was being read to him |and when Prosecutor Joseph G. | Woods finished the reading he turn- | ed to him and asked him the usual | question, “guilty or not guilty? | Barsiewicz answered the question | ratner informally by saying, “All right Joe, I was drunk.” After a short talk with Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly, Judge Traceski stated that the court would pass/the case temporarily. When it was reopened he imposed a fine of | $10 and costs which Barsiewicz paid with an alacrity that was surprising to all present. 'PEE WEE GOLF NOW HAS | CHAMPIONS OF ITS OWN | Jacksonville, Fla,, Residents Claim | | Both Men's and Women's ‘ Putting Championships. | attanooga, Tenn., Oct. 23 (UP) —Miniature golf has developed two ew national champions—J. K. coft and Mrs. J. . Rankin, both of Jacksonville, I Scott and Mrs. Rankin carncd 122,000 cach and the titles of men's and women's national putting cham- pion respectively by winning the | first national pee wee golf tourna- | ment, concluded yesterday. Play | was held on the Jairyland golf | course on Lookout Mountain, and ‘:mu\l«vurs and professionals from all parts of the country participated. Scott’s card far the four rounds . and Mrs. . 63—241. Both ular siz Scott his courses, said FOOD SALE Saturday, Oct. 25—2 to 27 MAIN ST.—OPP. ¢ Given by The King’s Daughters of the Swedish Baptist Church Benefit Thanksgiving Baskets PLEASE COME EARLY | Our service is not de- pendent on what happens to your battery but rather what we can keep from happening to it. Our time is your tim= anytime. Prices foran Exide start at $7.95 for a six volt, 13 plate battery. D. F. BORTHWICK Bring Your Battery and Ignition Troubles to Us. 96 Chestnut St. Phone 2905 per cent of the population of the| United States is male. A remarkable GE | youth was “a determinedly drinking neration.” ist fashion. The figures were :rfi to excced the five year plan by it HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS policy protects your investment in a NERAL MOTORS RADIO Here is the remarkable new policy which protects your invest- ment in a General Motors Radio—any future chassis or speaker will be designed so as to permit installation in the cabinet of the General Motors Radio you buy today! Thus you can always en- joy the latest technical devcloprents at the lowest possible cost. @ Come in and get the details of this new policy. Let us give you a thorough demonstration of the splendid new General Motors Radio with Visual Tone Selector. 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