New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 22

A W R PR R P G R R A R e R SR S AT N T T RS S R B e e = NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. domestic and Aline | 6:00—Ralsing Junior; skit with Peter Dixon Berry 6:15—Savannah Lin orchestr: Hanford Sanford, director 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thom 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Orchestra, direction Sam Lanin 30—Phil Cook he Adventures of Polly | Preston; dramhtic incidents in the | life of an American girl; musical | 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 interludes | :00—Junior Aviation League £:00—Or ; Wayne King, con- 5—Safety Crusaders ductin rtet 0—Stock quotations $:30—Big Guns; dramatic sketch :45—Agricultural markets ek Music; Vee Lawnhurst, 5—Road man pianist and vocal soloist; Don :00—Weather man Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, :05—Sport digest cellist; orchestra direction Murray 5—Savannah Liners’ orchestrad Kellner —Topics in Brief, Lowell 30—Death Valley homas ketch with Virginia Gardine :00—Amos 'n’ Andy William Shelley, Jack McBrid :15—Phil Cook White, ty dist; orchestra ncle Willard irection Josef 10:00—Salute to G. Ro; orchestra direction tea i T. J. Vahtin 10:30. ckoo; burlesque skit; d rection Raymond Knight; orche tra direction Robert Armbrus mmber Mus mble direction —Art Kassell's orche Metropole hotel S—W LW, Cincinnati—700 TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—"Sunset Hour,” Norman Cloutier, director 6:00—"Connecticut Motor Vehicle Department,” T. J. Russell 8:15—News; highlights in sports 6:30—Broadway favorites 6:45—"Hawaiian Echoes,” Hanapi, director Mike (4 9:00— | | | Days; dramatic | nov voc Bor Denver irrator Fro symphon Zoel Paren- s Fortunes™ :45-——Coolidge-for-Senator cams 9:00—Tek Music 9:30—Death Valley Days usical program #1:00—Weather man 21:03—Sport digest #1:09—Coolidge-for-Senator came paign ¥1:25—Tom Clines’ Statler orches- 1 ra from §:45—Breakfast Four 9:00—Shopping About with Dor- | “othy JRandall [ ot | | 11:30—Organ recital “Pigs is Pigs” squeals its debut on the air lancs. Selections from “Whoopee,” Show Boat,” the “Scandals,” and “Vanities” dominate the program to | be broadeast by the orchestra from | NBC's Chicago studios touight at | 5—Manhatters | 8 o'clock. 1 “Licbe | centrasting note ir —— 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 BOSton o Donate 5:00—Connubial Blisters, Jack and Jill 5:15—Boy Scout program —Details, stocks, markets 9:15—Lewis B Minuette 9:45—Mid-week service | 10:30—Stock quotations 10 Minstrel of the Bost O oston, Oct. 28 the unemployed, raum’” strikes 1 the program. 11:30—Dorothy Chase and the Charis Playes 45—Massachusetts Republican committec 00 —Weather man —Landscape service Same as WJZ 7:15—Ben’s Barbe sketch 30=Strings and Voices Same as WJZ -Male chorus 9 Same as WJIZ 1:00—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston— 5:00—Ted and his Greater :45—Dandies ent A. Norton, The Boston city cou adopted Norton's order r Mayor James M. the city's 20,000 Shop, musical | 11 With the exception of a baritone sclo by Phil Dewey of the Happy | | Bakers trio, show tunes past ani present make up the broadcast to- night at 9:30 o'clock through Sta | tion WEAI. Mr. Dewey's numbey, { which he will sing accompanied by [the orchestra conducted by Frank Black, is “Sleepy Time Gal,” popu- w melody of a few seasons back. A of Victor Herbert melo- policer New York—660 | —Health exercises —The Quaker Man —Morning Devotions 0—Cheerio 00—Morning Johnson, soprano; § s 454—WE 6:43 penny-on-the-dollar don. : pr pressed the hope that a ians with salaries woul the project. Melodies; Dorothy orchestra di- cycele City Employment Fund (UP)—Salar- ied Bostonians would contribute one cent on every earned dollar to a municipal fund for relief of under a plan } proposed by City Councillor Clem- requesting Curley to -ask men and teachers to make such enting his order Norton ex- 11 Boston- to incil has men, fire- ations. In d join in | rection Larry Funk | 10:00—The Patchmaker 10 Iks c'en Desser 5:00—La Lasine Melodists 6:15—The Talisman and his Cru- saders —Republican State committee |10 6:45—Hon. John G. Winant, re- | publican candidate for governor dies will be played by the orchestra ler direction of Louis K overture to the Radio Columbia network > tonight 10:15 o'clock. vres of this program include | ord, organist, a vocal duet b n Hain, Marie Gerard, so- prano, and gossip of filmland told by Jerry “Closeup” Madison. pany may signify the spr national group of power casting stations under tl operation and control of t When the NBC was fi | four years it took o ship of on WEAR merican Telephone and | Company, and soon af ' Betty at :45—Wildroot 11:00—Health Tallk worth 11:15—Radio Houschold Institute 11:45—Sweet and Low Down, dance News | orchestra 1 12:00—Musical Dr. Ruth Wads- orget-Me-Not” A80, The Cleercoalers Musical program altenborn Edits th lad Dresser Henry-George, orchestra tenor: program; quartet; Godfrey Ludlow, violin | XKeith McLeod, vibraphone solo Armechair it series of “Papa and Mam- ums will be introdueed to listeners through radio’s | Station KUKU tonight | deast will be heard ovev NBC network at 10:30 poration of America. stations, key voint networks of the NBC, the same situation today. Since then the NBC taken over, only | dio stations WRC at Weems | belonging to the Radio jous | Of America, and, a few 1 ¢ |tcok over WOR Pete” and mphony concert e fr. and M —m— Through the Static | i | In this series, Abrose J. | will_attempt to solve the marital problems of his listene |is reported that while he has sue- | cesstully solved three problems, he | also has broken up 132 homes. s hair of th | This bri 10 lan extensive ws flashes —Columbia’s Radio Column; John Erskine 15—Mickie Alpert and his Cocoa- | t ove orchestra | sbury Park Casino orches- | Ellis Parker Butler's ture study, with a pair pigs as hero and heroine, {I { the world laughing and turned pres ent Mike Ilanner. Yy, is to be the b Ixcept for two Rocleke has heen m Co., continuously since ra year 0—Nocturn organ Ann Leaf at the Leasing of WTAM | operating WJZ for the Radio Cor- of the two chief | for operation, ra- Washington, or of Bethan 1908. at Cleveland | year he was named for the cleventh cad of a ful broad- e central he NBC. rst formed herself | tion, ver owner- | from the Telegraph [ er ter began Both these remain io | of has also rear “orporation | signed nonths | AVIATORS CONSOLE MME. NUNGESSER Mother of Lost French Flier Finds Strange Solace Paris, Madame Nungesser vet she finds solace in the friend- sbips of today's airmen. Mother Charles disappeared Francois trans-Atlantic of those who have gone on in avia- To her gallery of memories now comes a new tribute—a long sought autographed picture of eRar Admi- ral Richard E. Byrd, who called on after America to French shores. The picture is the result of a re- auest she Lester Douglas of the U. S. chamber. commerce, apartment for the return of her son. He obtained a photograph of the admiral and gesser — with respect and esteen R. E. Byrd,” and it be placed in fame. Three rooms of once occupied by her son are fi from others. There are signed tures of the crowned heads cf repe, als and tokens. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, cessful in a non-stop flight weeks after Nungesser and Oct. 28. (P—Aviation cost an only son, K a prominent place. of the famous Captain |she is “very fond” —for she Nungesser, war ace who in 1927 with Captain Coli on an attempted flight, she consoles with pictures and tributes trail from New York to Paris. Prominent, too, is a picture of late Ambassador Myron T. Herr of whom “[ thought m of him. Whenever T feel blue I 1 at his smiling photograph. It ways cheers me.” One room, however, touched. son—waiting, she says, for his turn. She refuses to believe that he remains his flight in 1927 from voiced this summer to is just as he left it in may, 1927 stimated retail value of quor consumed annually in United States prior to 1918 frem $2,500,000 to $3.000,000. ‘Washington, at the she still keeps in Paris his dog, Igloo, “To Madame Nun- simply: n—- comes heré’ to her own little hall of the upartment Ned with memories of him and tributes diplomats, aviators and mgd- suc- two Coit started on their adventure, occupies Of him Madame Nungesser says has deep memories of his call on her'in the apartment soon after “The Spir- it of St. Louis” blazed the non-stop the ek, uch 00k un- It is the bedroom of “her re- is gene; the bed is made up, the room - the was William This tra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—French lessons 5:15—Clarence Williams trio 5:30—"Miss Algonquin 7100” 5 stery Girl 6: ncle Don 6:30—Sport period 6:45—Bernhard Levitow's ensemble symphonique 7:15—*"Timely Investment Topic Jay T. McCoy 7:30—Chic Meehan 7:45—Mike and Al Brothers 2:01—Minstrels 8:30—Chronicles 9:00—Ibsen Drama: “Little Eyol(” 9:30—Westchester republican cam- paign committee 9:45—Moods #0:00—Democratic campaign for ‘Gov. Roosevelt 20:30—Roy Smeck 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Rhythm Kings 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 6:00—National Security Leagua 1. broadcast series 5—Harry Tucker and his Bar- ay orchestra :30—Campaign talk by Charles H. Tuttle 00—Columbia Educational fea- .ures 15—Westchester County Salon srchestra 30—Musical program, featuring Walter Winchell { 45—The Early Book Worm i 00—Musical program with Julia } Sanderson and Frank Crfimit ¥ 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News §:45—Salad Dressers ' 9:00—Henry-George 9:30—Symphony concert 10:00—Mr. and Mrs. 10:15—Radio Playhouse 11:00—Will Osborne and his or« chestra #1:15—Columbia’s Radio Column — John Erskine #1:30—Mickey Alpert and his or« chestra from Boston #2:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- tra #2:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the otrgan 1 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental 6:06—Black and Gold Room or- chestra, direction Ludwig Laurie 6:45—Parks Sisters, vocal and in. |- strumental duo " %:00—Le Trio Morgan; TFrances, | violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Vir- | ginia, harpist | %:15—Laws that Safeguard Society “Selt Criminating Testimony and Tmmunity Baths,” Dean Gleason T L. Archer 1 7:30—Sketches 8:00—Troika Bells 8:15—Snoop and Peep 8:30—Frolic; Coon-Sanders d orchestra; male quartet 9:00—Musical program; James Stanley, baritone; guest soloist; orchestra direction Nathaniel Sh kret 9:30—Happy Bakers: baritone; vocal trio lins: orchestr Black ¥0:00—Songbird; salon orchestra di- rection George Dilworth soloist 0:15—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestr; ince Phil Dewey, Singing Vio- a direction Jrank soprano ery House: dramatic skit cent Lopez and his Hotel | orchestra. 12:00—Jack Albin and Pennsylvania orche Hotel | 349—W 5:00—"Voices, 15—Breen and de and ukulele duo 5—Reports: 35—Reports: ing prices NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers! EL. 2913 H | ]| lishment in Hau | —The Old Rocking Chai 1t and Peanuts othing But the Truth 0oks and Ross 15—Hotel Sinton orchestra in Brief j0—Amos 'n" Andy 15—Musical prog 30—Mausical man 45—Ohio State Department of ucation Night school ert band bbie Blowers Musical program 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 cteh™ tonight at ) oclock, | by the National Broadcasting Com- 30—The Happy Go Lucky trio | th Adeline Beebe | §:50—News and weather report 7:00—Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 5—The World Bookman 0—Orchestra S8:00—Chronicles )—Phonsi Carlo, violinist; Signc Nordin Luering, accompanist 9:00—German Folk Songs by Lil- lian Hirth Schlegel 4:15—Maury Fink, songs —News and weather report i—Belviso's dance orchestra 15 5—T ram WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS 303—WBYZ, Springficld—990 30—Cabaret 1:00—Hotel Gibson orch rly Bird olly Bill and Jane On the ht-Fifteen dlinors —Vermont Lumber Jacks Don’t put it OFF— See your radio dealer today Haveyourtubes 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 5:00—Warren A chestra §:30—Sherman and Leon dams and his or- piano vs items, produce market farm forum and stock re- Singer program program 1 9:00—Musical hour :30—DMusical program 0:00—Songbird 0:15—Orchestra i1:00—Payton and Hotel Kenmore orchestra UP TO $300 Married persons keeping house and single persous living at home will find THE MUTUAL SYSTEM ready to advance them money, promptly and with courtesy. ms are arranged in accordance with your ability to repay. 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