New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 18

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—String quartet 8:10—Baseball scores 8:16—"Hit Review” 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:80—Musical hour 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News, weather 11:05—Collins Driggs, organist 11:30—The Merry Madcaps, Nor- man Cloutier, director; Fred ‘Wade, soloist 303—WBZ, Springfleld—990 5:00—Stock quotations 5—Ensemble 0—WBZA ensemble 5:58—Plymouth contest 5:55—Road man 6:01—Weather man 6:08—Temperature 6:04—Agricultural market report 6:20—Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30—Sketch book 8:45—Swiss Navy 7:00—~Amos 'n’ Andy 7:16—Serenaders 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Dic-a-doo entertainers 8:00—Yeast Foamers 8:30—Sylvania Foresters 9:00—Musical program 9:15—Musical time 9:30—Pleasure hour 10:30—Concert 11:01—Weather man 11:08—Baseball scores, sport diges 11:09—Midnight Melodies 11:45—Singing Pianist 12:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—~Lindsay string quartet §:25—Orchestral concert from London 5:45—Plymouth Motors contest 5:50—"On an Old Plantation” with Betty Baker, contralto 6:00—Uncle Don 8:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45—Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra. 7:01—0Orchestra 7:15—The Three Vagabonds 7:30—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 8:01—On the Pawnee Trail 8:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:00—~Musical hour 9:30—Imperial Marimba band 10:00—Tuneful Tales 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 349—WABC, New York—860 B*00—Columbia male trio with Vir- ginia Arnold. pianist §:15—Footnotes 5:45—Aunt Zelena 6:00—"Bill Schudt's Going to Press’” 6:15—O0zzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 0—The Crackett Mountaineers 7:15—Alias Edward Taylor 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger 7:45—The Vagabonds $:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker 10:00—The Symphony concert 11:00—Observer 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio Column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 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—Rex Cole Mountaineers, al and instrumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:30—The Vikings, male quartet di- rection William Wirges 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. Tural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press baseball scores :05—Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 7:30—Twilight Voices: women's octet; orchestra direction George Dilworth 7:45—"Back of the Ne ington,” William Hard 8:00—East of €airo. dramatic sketch: oriental music direction Sven von Hallberg 8:30—Concert: Lewis James. tenor Lols Bennett, soprano: Henry M Neely, master of ceremonies. or- chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- kret 4:00—Musical Counsellor™; phony orches Dasch 9:30—Musical hour: Olive Palmer soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contral- to: Paul Oliver, tenor; the Revel- ars; direction Gustave Haenschen 10:30—Musical program: sports in- terview by Grantland Rice; Ches- ter Gaylord. vocal soloist: string orchestra direction Leonard Joy 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:30—Phil Spitalny 12:00—Hotel Governor ( chestra vo- in Wash- program; the “old Chicago Little Sym- ra direction George York—760 00—""Modern Detective Science.’ Erwin Smith 5:15—Breen and de Rose plano and ukulele duo 25—International Broadcast from London 5:50—Reports; ing prices vocal Etnclk market clox When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner” that is served every day from 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays cepted, for $1.50. Also fn our retall department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam tng Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. 6:00—Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 6:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:35—Orchestra 6:40—Associated Press baseball scores | 6:45—Topics in Briet, Floyd Gib- | bons | 7:00—Amos 'n’' Andy 7:15—Piano Twins; Lester Place | and Rebert Pascocello | 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—"Dic-a-Doo Entertainers,” piano duo; girls’ trio; mixed octet Sax Smith and his Cavaliers | 8:00—The Yeast Foamers: male | quartet; orchestra direction Harry Kogen | 5:30—Sylvania quartet dire chestra direction huler 00—Musical program; musical drama direction Leo Kempinski | 9:15—Musical Time S 30—Pleasure Hour: Mary McCoy. | soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and | Billy Hughes, baritone; Willard Robison and his Deep River or- restra; Hayton and Schutt, pi- o0 duo: male chorus of 18 voices: hestra direction Charles Pre« Foresters: ion Roy Close; Berndrd or- Alt- vin 0:30—Poems sembl tion Ce vocal en- direc- in Song ort. orchestra Music; string en- emble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:01 Royal York orchestra, direc- tion Fred Cu 12 Kyser and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 Hawalians —Nothing But the Truth —Organ program 0—Brooks and Ross »5—Baseball scores §:30—Phil Cook 3:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra 39—Weather forecast reast Foamers 30—Sylvania Foresters 00—Ohio Department of Educa- tion Night School :15—Variety :30—Pleasure Hour 9:30—Peanut Revue 00—Sonneteers 0:30—Amos 'n’ Andy :45—Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons 00—Weather man 03—Royal York dance orchestra —Toronto :30—Night Voices 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra ety 00—Castle arm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 S—Dinner music —Weather forecast 6:30—American Trio 5:45—TUncle Abe and David 00—Baseball scores ~The Pageant of America 15—The Gondoliers :31—Ollie Yettru, pianist 40—Health talk 45—"Back of the News in Wash- ington.” William Hard 00—DMusical program 00—DMusical program 30—DMusical hour ):30—Musical program 00—Weather forecast :01—Musical program { 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 | ball scores £:15—Dinner music 6:45—Same as WJZ he Town Checker 30—Same as WJ —Dic-a-Doo C program $:00—Same as WJZ 11:00—DNMarigold supper dance music me as WJZ 30—Weather forecast eaners; variety 244—WN 00—Ted a 5:45—Spring Entertainers 3:00—The Champions 6:15—Butter and Egg Man 6:30—La Lasine Melodists i:45—The Troubadours —Baseball scores 59—The weather V\0—Jefferson De Apron Strings" Musical hour ivangeline Adams, Boston—1230 his Greater Gang Angelis, star of astrol- 45—"Lucky Girl" Musical Interlude : Moods 30—Forty Fathom Trawlers \0—Fast Fre 30—Smoker ):00-2Symphony Baseball scor “olumn 30—California Mel 2:00—Jimmie G chestra Ann Leaf : ENLARGING COPYING From Any Photo {\rcade Studio of course NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 2,50 ONL 53.1-» ROUNI way TRIP Return Ticket Goud 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Deepy upholsters, air cushions, inside baggaze compartments, electric fans ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store T3 \West Main St M., 11:00 A, M., and 6:2 Daily and S Ronning Time 41} Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early | Bonded and Insured NKEE STAGES, Inc. ]—__—_ 2:00 A male NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 193. 226—~WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:30—The Madison Reporter 6:50—News and weather report,” 6:58—Plymouth contest announce- ment :00—Dinner hour music 25—The World Bookman 30—Dinner hour music ' | | dle west. Graham McNamee, who has de- scribed football since . the beginning of radio, and Willlam Munday, the “Georgia Drawl,” will be at the 7 NBC microphones during the pig- 7 skin season. :00—Sam and Sue 15—The Imperial male quartet 30—The Kane Sisters with Ray | Kenny, tenor 9:00—The Three T's CAPONE COVETED [ 9:35—Program té be announced | / | Gangster's Plan to Seize"Control Thwarted by Foes Chicago, Sept. 3 (UP)—A plot was revealed yesterday by which “Scarface” Al Capone was alleged | Florrie B. Bowering ;ubbe planning to seize c?mml of | 10:45—Hope Andrews' Fifth Avenue |labor unions connected ~with the SR | building industry in time to maks: i Re e an Ay himself a dominating figure in ths |11:15—Radio Household Institute |construction boom that must pre- i BT cede the 1933 world's fair. R e Capone’s plan, according to a 00 i Hen e Farim, group of civic organiza®lons which exposed it, was to obtain control of the powerful building trades coua- cil. g Mike Carrazzo, a business agent for the street sweepers, garbage col- lectors and license inspectors, was | Capone’s candidate for vice presi- |dent of th€ council. Patrick F. Sullivan, president of the council, |is a candidate for public office this fall and 1f elected Carrazzo was to succeed him as head of the coun- cil. | Capone’'s plans were thwarted, however, by the strategy of foes of |the racketeers, who advanced th: |election two weeks and put their M hatfers |own man in the place Capone covet- A et of Songa ed for Carrazzo. EEER T PILOT LOSES LIFE IN SEAPLANE RAGE ng Torn OF by Waters of Lake Ontario THURSDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS :00—Musical Time Table eerio” Shopping with Susan” :00—The Early Birds :15—Otto the Salad Chef 30—"Kool Kitchen Kookery,"” 10 |10 110 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 30—Rise and Shine 40—Road Man 45—Jolly Bill and Jane 3:00—Phil Cook 15—Peggy Winthrop, | and Marriage"” | 5:30—Shopping About with Dor- | othy Randall | $:45—Breakfast Four 00—Popular Bits 9:15—Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette :00—Manhatters 5—Musical time :30—Stock quotations |7 H ““Romance 395—WJZ, New York—760 7.30—Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra, 45—Jolly Bill drens program $:00—Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue 8:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 8:30—The Headliners, novelty or- chestra 8:45—Popular Bits | 9:15—Classic Trio 10:00—The Manhatters, dance or- chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 10:30—The Marionettes, dance or- chestra [11:00—The Recitalistg 11:30——Troubadours, orchestra di- { rection S. C. Lanin and Jane, Wi . | i | | chil- 1‘ | ! \ Toronto, Sept. 3 (A—Dipping its eling at 130 miles an hour, a racing seaplane somersauled into Ontario yesterday, killing the pjlot |and injuring the mechanic. | A crowd of 50,000 persons assem- bled to watch the air races in con- nection with the Canadian national i exhibition saw the accident. e | Captain Charles Sutton, of Toron- | Through the Static | | | | | | | | | “emcmncy challenge trophy race for |seaplanes. As he banked at a turn A treat for radio listeners is prom- | 188 the wing off and turning the ised tonight at 8:30 o'clock when |Plane over. | Douglas Stanbury, popular young,_ Rescuers found Claude Mills, 20 Scottish baritone, will feature thelyears old, the mechanic, clinging to musical hour by singing melodies of | the wreckage. Captain Sutton was {nis bonny Scotland. He will be|hurled clear of the plane. His body heard in “A Sunny Smile Waiting|Was not recovered. He was one of for Me" by Edwards and, with an|the best known filers accompaniment of bag pipes, in | particularly in the north country | “The Piper of Dundee." where he had flown 100,000 miles. The 55-piece concert orchestra, | | under .mv, direction of A\'athamelvBolivia Recognizes Ne‘v Shilkret, will carry ouf the theme 5 Lt Peruvian Military Junta of the pr pram with a medley of | Scotch airs especially arranged by| Lima, Sept. 3 (P)—Bolivia is the first government to recognize the Mr. Shilkret. The orchestra will open | with “Fingal's Cave overture” by |new military junta, headed by Pres- Mendelssohn and continue withlident Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, which “Uncle Remus” and “To a Water | has replaced the administration of Lily" frc)1 “Woodland Sketches” by | the deposed president, Augusto B. MacDowell, two pianos featuring | Leguia the latter selection. Herbert's “Un-| Notification of the step taken by der the Elms” followed by “Menu-|the Lapaz government was made lette in B Minor” and March Mili- | with the comment that the Bolivian | taire” by Schubert complete the junta had decided to ‘‘maintain the broadcast. heartiest relations in accordance with the traditional friendship and | Stories that deal with bank embezzlers, safe crackers = | hold-up men, bootleggers, trusted FOR BEST RESULTS | employces who absconded with their | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! firm's deposits, servants who clean- | | ed out their masters’ homes of sil-| ver and jewelry and criminals of every description who menace our daily lives will be heard over NBC | network beginning tonight at 7:15 o'clock. | The new series will be called "Na- | tional Surety's Secret Cases. | | st | “On Revival, Day" a fox-trot| spiritual, is appropriately included on the program of lively dance | tunes which the Foamers will pre-| sent <while broadcasting from the NBC Chicago studios tonight at § o'clock | “Just sin are forgers, It 15 another step Little Closer.” Confes- | firm. and "Leave a Little Smile" among the current favorites listeners in the United States and Canada will hear when the Royal orchestra goes on the air over an NBC network at 12:00 midnight. ‘ a the At least 21 of the ou ball games will be described for ra-| dio listerners this yvear through broadcasts arranged by the NBC. Beginning October descrip- | ! fions of two games will be offered | each ‘Saturday through November | 29. In addition several games in the | Far West will be broadcast by the | NBC Pacific Coast network on days | when it is not relaying stories of | games played in the east and mid-| tanding foot- | 114 Franklin Sauare left wing into the water while trav- | Lake | |to, the pilot, was competing in the | the left wing struck the water, tear- | in Canada, | feelings uniting Bolivia and Peru.” e | haces. LEGGE SUGGESTS FARNS DRGANIZE Says Farmers Must Help Them- selves in Opening Fair . Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 3 (P—A distinct step forward has been made by agriculture, said Alexander Legge chairman of the federal fdrm board, in an address at the state fair here yesterday, in securing recognition ‘of the fact that agriculture as an in- dustry is entitled to the same con- sideratign at the government's hands as other industries have received. “Perhaps the soundest advice we can give to agriculture is contained in the one word ‘organize’,” he sald. | “Properly organized I cannot see |any reason why agricdlture might |not go farther than industry, inas- much as most of vour products are consunged every daj and several |times ® day and tHe consumption must be fairly continuous if we are to live. “Perhaps the greatest difficulty we |nave to contend with in accomplish- ling results under the terms of ‘the |agricultural marketing act is the rather prevalent belief on the ‘part |of the people we are trying to serve at some mysterious way is going to be found where, through legisla- tive action the handicap under which agriculture is suffering will be re- |moved and their position made se- | cure without any action on the part of the farmer himself.” This, he |said, is a dream that will ot come {true The governmental agency he: rep- resents, said Mr. Legge, can be helpful to farmers by placing at | their disposal men well qualified to assist in organization along sound |lines to secure the best results that the market will justify. “In collaboration with the depart- ment of agriculture we can furnish the best information available as to |market outlook and prospects and |assist cooperatives in providing pro- | per facilities for the warehouse and |handling of any africultural ~com- | modity.” || Overnight News | By the Associated Press. I Domestic | New York—Coste and Bellonte complete first Paris to New York flight in 37 hours, 15 minutes and | 30 seconds. Washington—President sends con- gratulatory message to fliers. Cleveland—Capt. Von Gronau and companions land en route to New York. < Chicago — Head $f detective | agency that shadowed Nye suggests | senate campaign funds committee “investigate its own investigators.” Harrisburg, TL.—Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick in campaign speech at- | tucks Nye { Washington—Weather bureau re- | ports hurricane on Caribbean Sea Islesboro, Me.—J. P, Morgan's vacht grounded | Washington—sho publican charges that misrepresented Hoover. | Cleveland—United States believed winner in international balloon | race with landing of Goodyear VIII near Canton, Mass. . | Reno— Governor Fred B. Balzar | lcads in gubernatorial race. denies re- | democrats | | B — T - ‘RINGWORM Relieve the soreness and help pre- vent spreading by treatments with £l Complete Service for Users of All Type | Oil Burning Equipment Here At Last, Your Own Home Service forward in modern heating service by this progressive 01l for kitchen range, heater or furnace as well as fuel oil for regular oil burning fur- Prompt, clean delivery. | §RACKLIFFE OIL CO. New Britain PHONE 4100 DIXIE DUGAN—HE’S A CYNIC! HOWS THE MA TODAY, DIXIE T How AB SHE FEELS THROW! MUCH BETTER AFTER THE CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE SPREE-, UNCLE RED SWELL PARTY HER , HUKH ? THAT'S AN IDEA [ NEXT SATURDAY 1S MA AND PA'S ILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ouT NG A Foreign Tromsoe, Norway—Remains of Andree and Strindberg identified; third group of bones found to be those of a bear. Paris—Coste to be made com- mander in Legion of Honor; city celebrates. Toronto—Captain Charles Sutton killed when plane crashed into Lake Ontario; mechanic escapes. Montreal—Levine's veteran plane Columbia attached by (Roger Q. Whiliams on eve of proposed trans- atlantic flight; alleges unpaid bill. Triste, Italy—Two killed, one wounded in battle between Fascisti and sympathizers of 18 Jugoslavians on trial. u Santo Doffiingo—Lawyer arrested charged with plot against life of President Trujillo. Karachi—Twenty nationalist vol- unteers and several police injured in riot. New England Adams, Mass.—The Belgia, Bel- gium's entry in the international balloon race, lands. Canton, Mass. — The Goodyear Eight, entrant in the international palloon race axd probable; winner, lands. Isleboro, Me.—The Corsair, J. P. Morgan's $2400,000 yacht, goes aground on Minot Rock. Boston—Massachusetts State Fed- eration of Labor fails to endorse any of the republican candidates for the U. S. senatorial or the guberna- terial nominations. Cambridge, Mass. — Moses P. White, 80, former treasurer of the Boston and Colorado Smelting Com- pany, dies. Rutland, Va.—One "injured when deflated balloon, being used in an act at the Rutland fair, drops om automobile. Norfolk, Mass. —Two prisoners | escape from the state prison camp. T FINED /FOR CRASH Rocky Hill, Sept. 3—Max Buch- stane, Hartford, was fined $25 and costs on a reckless driving charge in' court here last night. Buchstane was involved in a collision with a bus which resulted #n injuries to HURLEY INSPECTS NEW BARGE PLAN Waterways System May Bring Shipyard Employment Aboard Army Engineers’ Steamer General Allen, Near La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 3 () — Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley moved today to bring about a measure of employ- ment in shipyards of the east. As his boat carrying the party in- specting the entire Mississippi river system moved slowly down river, the secretary, after a conference with Major General Thomas Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland VVa(er\’l‘a)’z!K corporation, approved the general's plan to proceed immediately with the plan to build a new type barge for the system. Waterways Experimental As the entire waterways of the government-operated corporation has been experimental, frequent changes have been made in the type of barge used for the traffic. Major General Ashburn, submitted to Secretary Hurley plans for a new experimental barge which will be welded instead of riveted along the seams. The contention of the designers is that this vessel largely will elimin- ate the leakage along the river be- City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Pubjic Works, at 7:30 p. m. E. D. 8. time, Monday, Sept. §th, 1930, relative to the application of the Mexican Petroleum Corp. for a transfer of permit for gasoline filling station, to be located at 58 Franklin Square, in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927. All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if several persons including memberse they see cause, and be heard in re- of his own family. guilty to the charge. He pleaded not lation to the above. GEO. A. QUIGLEY, Mayor. ISHE best inves Industrial Certificate of Deposit., o Certificates are isswed in'a tin ent for you.r Commercial TrustCo &, 5 $500, $1000, and $5600. Taw: cause of the natural leaks in barges, and also save leakage damages be- cause of the frequent buckling of plates in close towing. After hearing argument both for and against this new type, Secretary, Hurley approved immediate con« struction by a private yard of a new type 2,000 ton barge, which will be put into service on the Mississippi system. The cost of this new barge was said by Major General Ashburn | to total some $50,000, was compared with $65,000 for barges constructed by riveting. May Let New Contracts Further, Major General Ashburn announced, if the experimental barge proves a success, the Inland Water- ways corporation will contract for between 100 and 150 of the new type barges for the river. OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 3 (A — | Colonel Marinopolski, deputy chiet {of the general staff, has committed | suicide, reportedly because he was |ordered to do so :fter discovery that he had been engaged in es- | pionage for some foreign powey. A secret funeral was held. It wvas |a civil ceremony attended by no military representatives. No death notice was issued by relatives. City Advertisement A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room | No. 205, City Hall, Sept. 8 1930 at 8 p. m., concerning proposed ex- tension of water main in Linden street from end of present main, opp. No. 183, to Linden Court; and at 8:15 p. m. in Warren Street be- tween Wooster and Barnes street; Barnes Street and in Leland Street between Wooster and Barnes Street. All persons upon whom assess- ments may be made to cover the expense of sald extension and own- ing property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at | said meeting, and if they see cause | be heard in relation to the same. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OI' WATER COMMISSIONERS Frank J. O'Brien, Clerk. idle o est at the rate of 5% is paid from the day of deposit to ’;Hé\"dify'\of with OIS O WHAT DO you MEAN — A SILVER WEDDING. ., ANNIVERSARY ? ANYBODY MARRIED THAT LONG THESE DAYS. DESERVES