New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 32

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. YRIDAY mental trio direction Milan Smo. 15 :45—Musical program 8:00—Orchestra; Latin-American program 1 9:00—Eskimos 9:30—Del Lampes’ orchestra 10:00—Democratic campaign ad- dress 0:30—RKO program Eastern 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Dinned dance orchestra; Norman Cloutier, director 7:30-—Songalogue 10:00—Highlights in Sport 10:05—Concert orchestra directed by Christiaan Kriens, with Kath- erine Palmer, soprano 1:05—News; weather 1:10—Vincent Lopez’ orchestra 1:30—Melodies; Walter Seifert, or- ganist 303—WBZ, Springficld—900 0—Mausical hour 0—Stock quotations —Agricultural mark —Road man 0—Weather man Sport digest 5—Vagabonds Doctors in Brief, Lowell Night Club :30—Phil Cook :45—TFootlites Massachusc s Repubilcan 122—WOR, Newark—710 Mother Goose b—German lessons 0—Home period 0—Where, How Ralph Sprague 0—TUncle Don 9—Football Predictions; Bill Roper, Princeton and When, | | | | 7:01—Sports Final Edition of | | | Coach Journal of the Air 5—Musical Doctors 0—The Skylarkers :45—Mike and Al Brothers :01—Music Talkies 8:30—Entertainers :00—Alexander Simpson, dcmo- cratic candidate for U. 8. senate 2:30—Demovratic campaign for Gov. Roosevelt 10:30—Westchgster republican cam- paign committee 10:45—Globe Trotter 0—Weather report 3—Hotel Astor dance orchestra | 11:30—Moonbeams | 349—WABC, New York—S860 5:00—Janssen Hofbrau orchestra 5:30—My Bookhouse Story Time 5—Ebony Twins, piano duo 6:00—Musical Aviators orchestra 6:30—MacDougall Restaurant or- chestra 6:45—Tony's Scrap Book :00—The Crockett Mountaineers | :15—Town Crier | :30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger 7:45—Going Places with Phil Baker, Shaw and ILece 1:00—Grand Opera Miniatude 8:30—Columbia Male Chorus | 1:00—Story Hour, “In the Grip of | the Mob” :00—The Radio Follies ):30—Football program 1:45——Musical program; dance band and Dulsheer Four 11:00—Will Osborne and hls or- chestra, ’ 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—Romanelli and his King Ed- ward orchestra 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra, 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the | organ 4534—WEAF, New York—660 0—Tea Timers, dance orchestra 5:45—Mountaineers, vocal and in- | strumental 6:00—"“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 :00—Talk, Montrose J. Moses :15—Moments Musicale :30—Musical program; Singers Quartet 8:00—Concert orchestra: Jessica Dragonette, soprano; the Cava- Tiers, male quartet; eLo O‘Rourke, | tenor; John Seagle, baritone 9:00—Eskimos; orchestra direction | Harry Reser 9:30—Del Lampe's orchestra 10:00—Crime Prevention program; | dramatic sketch with William Shelley and T. Daniel Frawley K-O Theater of the Air cent Lopez and his Hotel | St. Regis orchestra 12:00—Wayne King and hi tra 12:30—Palais d'Or orchestra American orches- 395—WJZ, New York—760 | 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices { 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Smith Ballew and his or- chestra. 6:45—Topics in Brief Thomas 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy Forecasts,” Lowell Parke Frohne § ters, vocalist Jules Herbuvea 8:00—Musical Lightner, tist; siloff 30—Le Trio Morga :45—Revue; Lucille Barrow ner in Negro folk songs; direction program; Winuie comedienne, guest ar- | orchestra direction Nat Bru- | NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTINGi No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given ] € ey Brothers' TEL. 2913 len 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare: orchestra direction Will C. Perry 9:30—Mixed chorus 30 voice chestra direction Josef Koestne Qua Lois Bennett, & prano; Mar Hopple, con male quartet; orchestra dir Don Voorhees 10:30—Under the Jolly Roger; dra- musical b more orchestru 261—WHAM, 5:00—Same as WJZ —Violinist, —Details, stoc! —Frank Same as WJZ matic sketch; ground 11:00—Slumber music — string en- mble direction Ludwig Lauric 12:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra from the Dafiydil 2 ernie Cummins and hi tel New Yorker orchestra 126—W LW, Cincinnati—700 —Tea Hour :30—Salt and Peanuts 45—Nothing But the Trutl 6105~ \ton or 6:30—Fo forec: Roper, Pri 7:00-—Amc :15—Weather forecast 241—WNAC, 00—Ted = Ho- 5:00—TFireside }ancics 8:15—Country Club Or Football parf 6:30—C with Ralph Gilroy chstra 6:45—Brilliant Moments 2y % eton coach 7334 Andy oger —Musical prog 7:45—Booke and Francis Edgett Mickie Alpert chestr; §:15—Birthday 1 Blake Hald Republican state Joseph B. Ely, candidatc overnor 9:00—Story adio Iollies (0—Football prograim m orchestra 0:45—Musical program on orchestra 11:01—News Flashes s, soprano; P'at |11 ngeline am 7:30—Radio Musical 30—Hoosier Editor {5—Mclodists Heatrolatown Advertising progr lings, for i3T—Weather 00—Don Becker —Virginia Gillick, o Irank Sullivan 1 orchestra 11 ward orchestra 2:00—Bert Lown and the Hitel ic Box orchestra Biltmore orchestra. 1an and Leonard News items —Prodnce market report, farm rum and stockreports 5—Uncle Al and Day 03—Joseph Kreinin, violinist organ —Dance music rden of Melody' Adams, astrol- Music, WGY Players Rochester—1150 9 Norbert Klein markets Skultety’s orchestra Not Quite Puritans Boston—1230 and his Greater Gang My Bookhouse Story Time Ted and his Greater Gang nge Dry sketch 7:00—Sy Byer and his Hotel Taft ]XBC tonight at T:3 rille orchestra —The World Bookman 7:30—Republican campaign pro- gram 45—Orchestra —Musical program 0—Benjamin Massman, ; Herbert Zimmerman, 00—Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken- $:45—01d Familiar Hymns 9:00—Musical program 0—News and weather report 9:35—Jack Waipio and Adeline | Beebe | PSR | SATURDAY | GRAMS | 0—Early Bird | 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane | $:00—0n the Bight-Fifteen 115—Peggy Winthrop, and Marriage” 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks rum Cooking school 1son Treat ntinental IFootball forecast Authors, and his or- committee democratic 15—Columbia’s Radio Column, 2:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the —WDRC, New Haven—1330 News and weather report Edwin Edna ock quotations M committee 1:15—Organ, Manuel DeHaan Sly-for-Governor cam- paign :00—Weather man Jolly Bill and Jane, dren’c program ‘White :15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 30—Vermont Lumber Jacke —Popular Bits —String Trio 0—The Manhatters; dance band 0—The Recitalists &13:00—L\m(‘hncn ensemble :30—Romanelli and his King Ed- | | prm—e. | A ing gospel hymns will be over stations associated with vielin- accom- | & MORNING PRO- “Romance ssachusetts Republican » Hamp, Early Bird chil- 8:00—On the §:15—Landt Trio and \| Through the Static | e e program consisting entirely of | gro spirituals and old camp meet- presented Under the direc of William | Wirges an orchestra and the Amer- ican singers quartet will present | various numbers. Winnie Lightner, comedienne, who | has been featured in many Broad- | way musical revues, will be the t artist on the program to be broadcast over an NBC network to- night at § o'clock. Nat Brusiloff's orchestra will play the numbe. | Weber and Fields, the grand old | men of the stage, will be guest ar-| tists during the radio follies to be | | broadcast over the Columbia net- |work and WABC at 10 o'clock to- | night. They will be assisted by Nor- | man Brokenshire, master of cerc- | monies, the radio follics orchestra and soloists. The overture to Albert Lortzing's comic opera, “Czaar und Zimmer- mann,” will open the program of | slumber music to be broadcast over an NBC network tonight at 11| o'clock. | The entire nation will be given | election results the night of Tu | day, November 4, over networks of |the NBC which will be assisted by threc newspaper pre: ciations, | |the Associated Press, International | News Service and United Press. | Miss Dimock received many Dwight W. Morrow senatorial | candidate in New Jersey and for- mer ambassador to Mexico, will join | Avthur M. Hyde, secretary of agri- | culture, in giving a radio summary | |of election issues through coast-to- | coast facilitics of the NBC tomorrow | | night. | | university's football cleven at| It will be| arting at 2 | Columbia {team plays the Cornell Baker ficld tomorrow. broadcast by WOR p. m. IFord Frick, sports amhor} ity, will he at the s phones reporting the progress of the | game with a play-by-play descrip- | 'HOH. " [ MISS DIMOCK SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was held | Wednesday cvening at the home of | Miss Edith Young on Trinity street | in honor of Miss Louise Dimock of | the [ Avon. About 30 gu were pres- | Everything you want in good hard- ware - - Quality - - Service - - Price - - you get it here! COCOA MATS Reep floors ¢ during muddy days that will soon be here. Link Metal Door Mats, 18x30 you: 89c¢ s OIL HEATERS The greatest little heat- er of its Kind sold, Warms chilly rooms quickly and thoroughly $5.49 A Full Line of Electric Heaters PERFECTION BATHROOM FIXTURES 5 Piece Set Porcelain cnamel towel bar, tooth brush holder, tis- sue holder, tum- bler holder and soap dish. $l .98 Complete [COASTER Rugged hard wood, steel frame steel handle, roli- cr bearing, rub- ber tired disc wheels, varnished WAGONS Others From $1.98 Up DOUBLE BARREL SHOT Empire double Tanders, Frary & Clark eclectric pads for all heating pur- Maintains heat at three nt tempera- tuies; regula >0, single Barrel $3 95 Springfield . LS GRlEe sholaun Reg. $3.00 HEATING PADS Aluminum Hot Water Bottle $2. $7.98 THE [ CLAW HAMMERS Hardened Steel, Strong handle Hand Saws Monkey Wrench Bit Brace Complete Line Brown & Sharpe and PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALE Stanley Tools TOMORROW ! HARDWARE C(OMPANY W I Phone 908 or 909 T H FOR YOUR HARNWARF THE. MARK OF QUALITY “D” HANDLE FURNACE SCOOPS 49c Coal Hods .. 49c Coal Shovels 10: Stove Pipe and Stove Lining Lemington Smokeless #1.45 Rotary Sifter and Barrel Outfit Lixcel Electric M Poppers « Reading Metal Ca: Thermometers New Large Size Ru Government, Mail Boxes . rans drains, ~ink: Handle Knives and Forks .. ... uine Pebble 52,50 Len Blow Torch Gun Grease, Powder, Solvent Rust Remover, Ramrods and All Hunting Equipment. One and Two-Men Saws, Buck Hatches. Splitting Wedges — Everything for getting fire wood ready for winter, S e Truthful Wife Sends Husband to 20 Years New York, Oct. 31 (UP)—Mrs. Jennie Chariton, like George Washington, could not tell' a lie, and so her husband faces the po gather here Sunday afternoon for "’Bronx Alcohol Dealer mass meeting of protest against the S . : recent change of British policy to- Shot in 191st Street New York, Oct. 31 (A)—Nicholas ward Palestine. The meeting will assail the Brit- | . qido, 35, said by police to have wged in the alcohol trade ish stand on the ground that it as- | | been en, was shot to death i ils the Palestine mandate. Speak- | will include Louis Lipsky of |in Bronx, ¢ today in 191st street. | sibility of spending the next 20 | |New York, former president of the | | Zionist organization of Amer Congressman John Q. Tilson [ Mayor “Thomas A. Tully. | Trumbull has been invited. The body with six bullet wounds in the head was found near Cand- Governor | jdqo's car which was stalled in the middle of the street. Police said they believed he had been slain by a rival alcohol dealer, ar ked to identify and mask her husband, Michael, allegedly used in a holdup. She identified both, through sobs, and gave further damagiph testimony when she said she had “a feeling ’ something was wrong the night of the holdup. She said she had looked for the gun in its usual place and it was gone. “I wouldn't tell a lie for any- body,” she said later when que: tioned as to why she testified ; against her husband. ————— 1 This Was Unusual ing towns. Piano and vocal selec- tions were rendered by Mrs. I It is not unusual for us to loan honest people money. We arc Benke and Mrs. L. Day. A mock | .x it daily. No wage assignment or em sing investigations. i was held and the follow- ing guests took : Mrs. L. | Mrs. William Reidel, Mrs Curtin and Mrs. A. 1. Larson. A buffet lunch was served gun HERALD CLASSIFIED Al USE A Robbery Is Not An Unusual Occurance Our Office Was Entered On Oct. 28 and a Sum of Money STOLEN is interest of 3 month on unpail Oyr only charge per balancéd. Office Open Xonday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock CALL WRITE PHONE 6699 NASSAU FINANCE CORP. 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