New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930. % 9 POOPRIGTAR K\ B 85 %22, THURSDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 5:00—Musical program 5:30—Party 5:45—Piano recital, Hopkins 6:00—"Speaking of Sports," Ar- thur B. McGinley 6:15—Baseball scores 6:25—Orchestra 6:55—News 7:00—Dinner dance orchestra, Nor- | man Cloutier, director 7:30—Musical Questionnaire Florence G. 303—WBZ, Springfield—0970 5:00—Stock quotations 5:15—Evening Echoes 5:53—Plymouth contest 5:55—Road Man 6:01—Weather man 6:04—Agricultural market report 6:20—Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30—Amphion Trio I 6:45—To be announced 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy T:15—~Melodeers 7:30—Phil Cook T:45—Ensemble 8:00—Criminal Law, Gleason L. Archer 8:15—L’Ensemble Melodique 8:45—Wliliam M. Butler, republi- can candidate for U. §. Senator 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Ensemble 10:00—The First Alarm 10:30—Organ, Louis Weir 11:01—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores, sport digest 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00~—Y. M. C. A. Hour, “The Es- tonian Sportsman,” George Rob- inson; Lawrence Leahy, tenor 5:30—"Keeping Your Child Off the Streets,” Alexander A. Mayper 5:45—Jeanne Carroll, songs 8:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports period i 6:45—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 7:15—John M. paign issues 7:30—"Ohrbach's" 8:01—Bamberge Little Symph 9:00—To be announced 9:30—Kremlin Art Quintet 10:00—Around the World in Thirtw Nights, orchestra and soloists 10:30—Ruth Glenn and Katherine Kent 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace or- chestra _11:30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Dancing by the Sea from Atlantic City 8:00—Harry Tucker and his Hotel Barclay. orchestra ¢30—California Ramnblers :00—The Crockett Mount ¥:15—Bernhard Levitow and his | Holzworth, cam- | ony 7:15—Jesters, male trio :30—Phil Cook :45—Associated Press baseball scores 7:50—O01d Fashioned dance band 8:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Ensemble, orchestra direc- tion Willard Robison; male quar- tet 10:00—Victor Herbert Opera Series, “Princess Pa orchestra direc- tion Harold Sanford 11:00—Slumber Muslic: string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier —Palais d'Or orchestra 45—Dinner concert 59—Weather forecast r of the Air al program Glenn and Ross Andy s of the Day, Floyd 3—Los Amigos t Farm orchestra 1 Melville Ve Hotel Gibson orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 Radio Orpheum hour :30—The Party ) 47 ews it s, report, farm forum and stock re- ports 6:18—Dinner music, Black and Gold-Room orchestra 6:29—Weather forecast 0—Dandies of Yesterday 6:40—Baseball scores 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 00—Dinner dance orchestra 30—Musical program 00—DMusical hour 9:00—Birthday Party 9:30—Melody Moments 00—Radio pr¢ )—Organ re as WJZ and Jill | s {282 9 ., produce market | | "Sweethearts.” ing away in the south. Now there are several very complete collections |in existence 4n which these tradi- |tional melodies have been set down note for note,” he explains. HOOVER CAMPAIGN ' BELIEVED OPENING \Executive Will Make Four Speeches in Six Days 9:35—The Moonlight dange trio FRIDAY MORN PROGRAMS 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 7:30—Rise and Shine 8:00—Phil Cook §:15—Peggy Winthrop, and Marriage” §:30—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall Popular Bits Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette 10:00—Manhatters 10:15—Home Forum Sewing school |10:30—Stock quotations 10:35—Manbhatters 10:45—Food talk, Josephine B. Gib- son 11:00—Eben 8. Draper, republican candidate for U. §. senator —U. S. Army band 0—Bostonia Quintette —Safety “Romance Washington, Sept. 4 (P—Viewed generally as the openigg of Presi- deht Hoover's campAign’ for the re- |turn of his party to power in con- gress in the fall and for his own re-election two years hence, hi€ ac- ceptance of invitations to make four addresses early in October was widely speculated upon today in the | capital. Marking as it does a’sharp depar- ture from the Bolicy followed by his predecessor in office, the program of four major speeches in six days | which was announced late yester: | day, also will be one of the most ambitious efforts of Mr. Hoover | upon the platform. Not only will the quartet of ad- | dresses take him to three widely | separated states, but it will permit| |mim to gain contact with the people of several other states as he passes through. Also the speeches will take the chief executive before three of the most powerful civil groups in the nation. It has been generally accepted that all of his addresses are to be appropriate to the occasion, which | might mean that before the Ameri- can Bankers' Association at Clev land on October 2 he would talk on finances and business, and before the American Federation of Labor | |in Boston on the afternono of Oc- [tober 6 he would discuss unemploy ment. These two invitations were the latest accepted. Both would give him an excellent opportunity, it was held political circles, of “selling” his ad- | ministration in a way that would not be inappropriate for a president. Other Engagements His speech on the morning of October 6 before the American Le- | gion in Boston, and that at the| Kings Mountain battle anniversary celebration on October 7 may be de- voted to more general questions, if the president chooses to carry his cases directly to the country in th initial broadside. At Kings Mountain, will detrain and be formally receiv- | ed in North Carglina, one of the southern states which gave him its| electoral vote in 1928. Although his | addrs will be made a few miles tomorrow at 8 o'clock. [over the state line in South Caro- Miss Morgan will sing old and |lina, much- of his audence will be new tunes and will be assisted by an |drawn| from North Carolina and | 395—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Rise and Shine, dance or- 45—Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren’s program $:00—Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue 8:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop 30—The Headliners, dance band 45—Popular Bits, dance band 5—Classic Trio [10:00—The Manhatters 10:45—Josephine B. Gibson, food talk | 11:00—U. 8. Army band, direction | Captain Wm. J. Stannard 11:30—Musical Miniatures 12:00—Luncheon ensemble Sai e Through the Static Lafayette, who personified France's aid to our country during the Revo- |lutionary War, will be the reincar- nated guest of honor at the Birth- |day party to be broadcast through |an NBC network tonight at {o'clock. | The first radio anniversary of | Melody Moments will be celebrated in a request program-: when they broadcast over an NBC network to- | night at 9:30 o'clock. | Eugene Ormandy, director of the |orchestra, will play Boldi's “Chan- |son Bohemienne” as a violin solo. | Lois Bennett,” soprano, and Oliver | Smith, tenor, will be heard in solos |and will join in singing- Herbert’s | | | | | Mr. Hoover | Helen Morgan, star of Ziegfeld's howboat’s and Hammerstein's | weet Adeline,” will be the first of | Broadway stars to appear as |guest artist on the program to |inaugurated over a NBC netwo: |of any campaign orchestra under the direction of Nat Canadian stocks, police news | grygiloff. The following week Dinner music from the Frank Crumit will appear with hu- from Tennessee, which also cast its vote for Mr. Hoover for president. Reports were current early in the | NFE DETERMINED 10 PROBE PRINARY Senator “Amazed” at “Guilt” Gandidate Confesses Chicago, Sept. 4 (P—Senator Ger- ald P. Nye's answer to the chal- lenge of Congresswoman Ruth Han- na McCormick: “What are you go- ing to do about my employment of detectives to investigate you and the United States scnate investigating committee?” is that he is going to keep right on investigating. “The committ said the North Dakota senator in a statement la: night, “will not be diverted from i clearly defined duty by any smok screen laid down through a will threaten, intimidate and influence.” Nye Says He's Amazed The senator said he had been “amazed to read the statement of this candidate in which guilt of such employment (of detectives) was ad- itted.” Senators Nye and Porter H. Dale of Vermont, the two committee members who have been hearin witnesses here the past two da adjourned sessions late yesterday until September 15, at which time the other committee members are expected to be here. At that time the committee proposes®to pursue its inquiry into Mrs. McCormick’s use of detectives to investigate the committee members and committee employes. # The methods employed by the McCormick detectives were® scored as “shoddy, unconscionable and un- principled” in the North Dakota senator's statement. Answers Challenge Senator Nye takes notice of Mrs. McCormick's challenge: “What s Senator Nye going to do about it?” stating: 1y only this: answer to the question is No matter how unpleas- lant and distasteful i§ the responsi- | today in |Pility in Tilinois, I shall, as far as 1 |sys committee will not be diverted am able to do so, continue to guide investigation in Illinois along those same lines thus far followed by the committee; lines which can be accepted as a credit to the legis- latjive body which we serve, and in su. manner as will be ultimately the |approved by the most severe critics of the senate; and to follow this course with continuing instruction to our very small staff to use nonc but clean and honorable methods in |ascertaining facts which have rela- tion to the conduct and expenditures for the United States senate.} FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Italian Specials _] Naples, Sept. 4 (UP)—Antonio Amato, 13, and his brother Luigi, 12, were killed when their buggy | was struck by a passengér train | from Cancello at a grade crossing near Maragliano. Raffaele, 17, who was driving, was seriously hurt. Naples, Sept. 4 (UP)—Cardinal Ascalesi consecrated the new Bishop Luigi Noviello, who will soon take possession of the diocese of Piedi- | monte Dalife. Catanzaro, Sept. 4 (UP)—Fire | destroyed three houses in the rural section of Villa Fiorita. Volunteers | and police prevented spread of the | flames which did more than 50,000 | | lire damage. Another the woods owned by Baron Giunti, | near Stongoli, to the extent of about | Another brother, | fire damaged | President Yrigoyen refused to by threats. Tsleboro, Maine — Morgan's yacht refloated. Mitchel Field, N. Y.—Fire sweeps government buildings doing $100,000 | damage. for Idaho; political leaders believe {he will stump northwest. Seattle, Wash. — Nearly 1,000 |fight forest fires. i Washington,—Treasury statement says war debt has been reduced one- third since war. ‘Washington—Hooyer accepts two | more speaking engagements; will make four addresses during first | week of October. Foreign Stockholm — New Andree diary tells how two companions died. Buenos Aires—Newspaper reports re- sign when asked by own party lead- ers. 150,000 lire. | Reggio Calabria, | Teresa Bollio, 40, was killed and | | Maria Bruzzese, 12, and Caterina | Zirzolo, 32, and Giuseppe Matteo, 50, | were seriously hurt by an explosion of fireworks during a festival at| Polsi Sanctuary. | Zara, Sept. 4 (UP) Senator Ro- berto Ghiglianovich, 63, noted law- | {ver and leader of the Italian party| under Austrian rule, died last night, Milan, Sept. 4 (UP)—Oreste Boz- | zani, 90, last survivor of the sec-| ond Garibaldine expedition to Sicily | in 1860, died last night. [ Overnight New:] By the Associated Press. Domestic Washington — Santo Domingo cut off from communication by hurri- cane; extensive damage feared. New York —Ccste, Bellonte, Von Gronau and Lindbergh meet at din- ner. Dallas, Tex. — Real Texas wel- | come planned for Coste and Bel- lonte. Chicago — Nye assails methods | used by Mrs. McCorcick’s detectives; Sept. 4 (UP)— | Cologne—Diamond sent to Ham- burg from Aix-La-Chapelle for de- portation. Sports Pittsburgh—Pirates 9 to 6. New York—McGraw signs year contract to manage Giants. Minneapolis—Cullop géts 51st and 52d homers. New England New Haven — Archer B. Lafo, West Haven, shot and killed by po- lice officer he attempted to hold up. repet renderetl new statistical bu- defeat Cubs, five- * Washington—Senator Borah leaves | reau reveals a $5 fine levied on Bos- | ton motorist for last of 49 violations |of motor vehicle speed laws. Boston—Russell N. Boardman, who has announ¢ed he will make |transatlantic flight, prepares plane {for takeoff-to Harbor Grace, N. F. Bourne, Mass, The Society of }Mayflower Descendants dedicate a reproduction of the Aptuczet trad- ing post, “The Cradle of American Commerce.” Newport, R. L—William Munson, engineer of alleged rum runner, who was shot when his craft was fired on byta. coast guard boat August 26, |arraigned at bedside in Newport hospital 7and held in $3,000. Newport, R. I—Designers of tha America’s cup competitors inspect rival crafts. Isleboro, Me. — J. P. Morgan's yacht Corsair hauled .off reef appar= ently only slightly damaged. Portland, Me.—Murder warrant is+ | sued for the arrest of a Spanish sea< |man named Azietto in connection | with the death in Finland of Rich< |ard Manning, an oiler on the Scans | tic line steamer Schenectedy. Springfield, Mass.—Mrs. Martha Lane Morlote, recently held in Cuba for treason and later released, re< turns to the home of her parents here. "DANDRUFF LUCKY TIGER, world's largest seller at Druggists, Barbers and Beauty Pariors, A ProvenGerm- icide. Corrects dandruff and scalp irritations, Safe for adults, children. Guaranteed. LUCKY TIGER eruptions. the breaking out on my body. for a free sample. I got relief so pt 28, 1930. Soap 25 Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. N intment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25¢. Sold everywl H, Malden, Mass. Covered With Eruptions. Lost ; Sleep. Healed by Cuticura. ] had a very bad case of eczema. It started with great red, disfig- uring pimples breaking out all over me, and soon I was covered with 1 could not sleep because the itching was terrible, and I was ashamed to go out because of the trouble. My clothing aggravated “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent urchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Muriel E. Eddy, 161 Pearl St., Providence, R. I, March here. Sample each free. 'Cooking Demonstrations in conjunction with our STERLING RANGE SHOW Cooking Lessons gold restaurant |morous songs of his own composi- [summer when the president an- enor, John Reidesel tion, sung to ukulele accompani-|ncunced his “plans for a western | {88 2:00 me as WJZ | ment. trip during the hot months that it 7:15—Hi-Hatters, Hughie Barrett, | | would mark an effort on his part to Bob McClean | | carry his administration straight to | :30—Musical program |intact native American music than |the voters. Other political consid- | 7:45—Balladeers, string orchestra, |any other agency, in the opinion of [crations and fhe drought, however., | Frank Baker, tenor Willard Robison, director of the | compelled abandonment of this| $:00—Same as WJZ ‘Ensemble” program Thursday night |plan. 11:00—Same as WJZ eature of the NBC network. | 11:15—Organ program, Tom Grier- “For example, the great collection son |of negro music, a genuine contribu- | 12:00—Weather forecast |tion to the musical lore of the na- instructor in mathematics and as- | tion, might very well have been en- |tronomy at the Hartford public high tirely lost if it hadn't been for ra- |school, has been appointed director dio. The demand of radio for fresh [of the exténsion division of Trinity | material set musicians to transcrib- |college, Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, presi- ing the native melodies rapidly dy- |dent, announced yesterday. ITMUSTBESOLD AT ONCE 30 Terms Arranged w.. HATCH comes 24 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 3400 Hotel Commodore orchestra 7:30—Tip Top Club, variety pro- gram 8:00—Polo Internationalists 8:15—The Melody Musketeers 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45—Mardi Gras 9:30—Story Magazine 10:00—Romany Patteran 10:30—Columbia Educational fea- tures 13:00—Observer 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio Column 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Paul Tremaine and his or- chestra_from ~Asbury Park 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ and LECTURES on EFFICIENCY BY MRS. LILLIAN MOORE 00— Radio has done more to preserve One of the country’s foremost |t R authorities on cooking. (O 4.—Irwin A. Buell, | 5 5 Mrs. Moore will also explain and describe the use of the Sterling Range She will prove conclusively by demonstrations why this range is the most easily and econom- ically operated range of its kind. C, Boston—1230 'ed and his Greater Gang lists 6:00—Melodists 6:15—~News Bearers —Oracle and dinner orchestra candidate for democratic nomination fof gov- | ernor | —Baseball scores | 59—Th weather 00—Novelty dance program 30—Tip-Top club ¢ 00—The Lady of the Ivories $:05—William M. Butler, candidate for republican nomination for 1 S. Senator National Radio production <altenborn Edits the News —DMardi Gras, Freddie Rich's 454—WEAF, New York—660 gram 5:30—The Party 5:45-——Mountaincers 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra 6:30—Dandies of Yesterday, male quartet 6:40—United Press baseball scores 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing; mixed quartet: Helen Janke, contralto; Muriel Savage, soprano Clyde Dengler, tenor; Arthur Bill- ings Hunt, baritone and director George Vause, accompanist 7:30—Musical Program: dramatic sketch: orchestra direction Harold Sanford 8:00—Musical hour and his orchestra 9:00—Birthday Party; tlon of Lafayette 9:30—Melody Moments; Lois nett, soprano: Oliver Smith or; Eugene Ormandy, violinist and director of orchestra 10:00—RCA Hour: Lucy Marsh prano; James Melton and James, tenors; Olive Kline, prano; Elsie Baker, contralto Wilfred Glenn. bass: Del cornetist: concert or direc- | 7:00 ¢ ! tion Nathaniel Shilkret World Bookman 11:00—Hotel Paramount orchestra 7:30—Dinner Hour musc 11:30—Don Bigelow and his Hotel \—Hertler's Has Park Central orchestrs 15—Ruth Li 12:00—Jack Albin and his Hotel Caroline Bosgert orchestr. a v There’smagicin mother’s (] touch when she applies Rabalm to cuts, burns and bruises. It’s a sooth- ing antiseptic. DAILY COOKING DEMON- STRATIONS IN OUR WINDOW Special Sterling Week Offer 1—$20 ALLOWANCE for Your OLD STOVE. [ Y 2—FREE CONNECTIONS—Range Installed Ready to Use. 3—EASIEST TERMS—$10 Delivers An Home and 18 Months to Pay many Patteran National Radio Forum 11—Baseball scores News »—Heywood Broun's Radio 3-FAMILY HOUSE On Pleasant St. NEWLY PAINTED An Excellent Investment — $4,200 Rudy V reincarna- 5 v Lombardo and his Royal Canadians )0—Paul Tremaine and his or- y Sterling Range to Your the Balance. druggist’s *VARICOSE VEINS Satisfactory results have been reported by many who have used Rabales tn o et ment of Varicose Veins. tralto 385—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—"The Use of the English La guage.” John D. Barry 5:15—Breen and de Rose duo —Reports ing prices 6:00—Whyte's orchestra, Peter van Steed §:30—Ponce i 6:45—To bone* 7:00—Amos nce Strong, songs; accompanist soprano; sccompanist Beche, popular pian- | DIXE Hawaiian gul accor t report An Thomas, h, Reg- piano DUGAN—THE WOMAN OF IT! NOW LET ME SEE—WE'LL HAVE. THAT MRsS. OTOOLE ON THE THIRD FLOOR WHO CARRIED HER NOSE SO HIGH AND MRS. FLANNAGAN— SHE ALWAYS THOUGHT MER BRATS WERE BETTER THAN MY CHILDREN , AND MRS, M MANUS, NEXT DOOR ~ SHE BRAGGED, S0 MUCH ABOUT HER. PLUSH 1CURTAINS AND — 04, THAT MRS stock morket clos Tack Jerry Waipio, bt ) SUPPOSE You WANT THAT BLONDE. O'FLYN WOMAN THAT WAS ALWAYS SO QUICK WITH HER EVES direction 1d weather NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Dal 50 ONE way $ Re B fTHE SIVER. WEDDING~ ANNIVERSARY PARTY )DEA WENT OVER. N A BIG-WAY WITH MA—THE. TROUBLE ALL ALONG WAS THAT SHE HASN'T HAD A CHANCE TO SHOw WERSELF OFF TO HER 0D BROOK LYN NEIGHBOR S I GUESS MONEY LIKE THAT ISNT EVERYTHING- -2/ 70 AWOMAN UNTIL. "\ SHE CAN SHOW HERSELF OFF TO EVERYBODY SHE DOESN'T ief, Floyvd Gih- AT LEAST 5 SHE'D ADD 3 SOME LIFE | THOUGHT THIS PARTY.WAS FOR OUR OLD BROOKLYN FRIENDS When in Hartford why not stop = 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 ex- cepted, for $1.50. arn Ticket Good 30 Days nd New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches ep upholstery, air coshions, tnside e compartments, electric fans ter, and card tables. No finer We guarantee your comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store West Main St. 9:00 A M., 11:00 A. M., 2:25 P. M and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 414 Hours Thone 1951 Make Keservations Early Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. e Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. | HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. built