New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 18

/ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SERTEMBER 17, 1930. WEDNESDAY Pes Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 :00—Ilima Islanders :10—Baseball scores :15—"Hit Review"” \ :30—Orchestra :0Q@-Musical program -Musical Hour 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News, weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organi: 41:30—The Merry Madcaps, Cloutier, director; Fred Wade, soloist 303—WBZ, :00—Organ :30—Stock quotations :53—Contest :55—New England Roadman :04—Agricultural mrkets :20—Baseball scores, sport dige :30—8ketch Book :45—Swiss Navy :00—Amos 'n’ Andy :15—Serenaders :30—Phil Cook :45—Entertainers :00—Foamers :30—Sylvania Foresters :00—Musical program :15—Muslcal time :30—Pleasure Hour :30—Musical program :40—Concert :00—Weather man 08—Baseball scores, sport digest 9—Organ, Lewis Bray :45—S8inging Pianist :00—Royal York orchestra Springfield—990 423—WOR, Newark—T710 :00—To be announced 5:15—Constance Talbot: “New French Costumes Arrive” 5:30—"Uncle Remus Stories,” Evelyn Clay Everett 5:40—Motors contest 5:50—"On an Old Plantation,” Betty Baker, contralto 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air ¢:45—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 7;18—Tommy Weir and LeRoy Montesanto, songs 7:30—Hotel St. George 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 Smack strings 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams with izard of the 340—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Male trio 5:16—Footnotes : ill Schudt's Going to 6:15—Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Alias Edward Taylor 7:30—Evangeline Adams, oger 7:45—The Vagabonds 8:00—Manhattan Moods 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker 10:00—Voice of Columbia 11:00—Bert Lown and his Bllln\or(’ orchestra 11:15—Heywood Broun's radio column 11:30—California Melodies 13:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmdte orchestra 12:30—Nocturne;® Ann Leat organ at the 354—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door, child- dren's program direction Madge Tucker 30—Tea Timers, dance band 45—Mountaineers; vocal and ir- strumental 6:05—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—United Press baseball scores 7:15—Five Radio Lumi: cbme Lewis, contraito; nella, instrumentalist: de Rose, novelty duo; man, xylophonist i ack of the News in Wash- . William Hard 0—East of Cairo, dramatic sketch; oriental music direction Sven von Hallperg :30—Concert; Mary McCoy prano, guest artist; Henry Neely, master of ceremonies chestra direction Nathaniel kret 9:00—Musical program; Counsellor” Andy San- Breen and Sam Her- s0- M or- Shil- the “01d piony orchestra direction George | Dasch 0—Musfeal hour soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor: the Revelers; Lewis James and James Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bari- tone; Wilfred Glenn, bass; direc- tlon Gustave Haenschen 10:30—Musical program; sports in- tery ¢ Grantland Rice; Ches- ter Gaylord, vocal solo; string or- chestra direction Leonard Joy 1:00—Vincent Lop St. Regis orchestra 11:30—Phil Spitalny's Music 00—Hotel Governor Clinton chestra Olive Palmer, 12 or- New York: Rose 760 vocal 395—WJIZ, 5:00—Breen and de plago and ukulele duo 35 market clos- When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the fineft, Oysters, Scallops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clams, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE (O. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. and his Hotel | 6:00—Whyte's orchestra, direction Weter van Seden John B. Kennedy 6:35—Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 6:40—Associated Press baseball 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons T:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 15—"National Surety Secret 30—Phil Cook -a-Doo” Ente piano duo; girls’ trio; mixed octet; Sax Smith and his Cavaliers 8:00—The Foamers; male qu orchestra direction Harry Kogen §:30—Svlvania Foresters: male quartet direction Roy Cl direction Bernard rtet chestra schuler Kempinski ¢:15—Mausical 30—Ple Coy, soprano: Reinald Werrenrath and Billy Hughes, baritones; Wil- lard Robison and His D orchestra; Hayton and Sct | ~ano duo; male chorus of 18 voices; or stra direction Charles Previn 0:30—I Sicily,” Wolfe ano tenor; Theodore ward Woltr ction ¢ mber semle direction 12:00—Royal York tion Fred Culley 12:30—Kay Kyser and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 11 dram rection Leo Mary Robert Ros Haupt, and Ed- orchestra ems in Song ocal ensen s0 mes Wabb tones; sare Sodero Music: string en- Ludwig Laurier orchestra, direc- 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 Haw Nothin 45—Organ (10—Variety 25—RBaseball scores 20—Phil Cook 7:45—Hotel Sinton orchestra 59—Weather forecast 0 i But the Truth program . i 8:30—Sylvania Foresters 9:00—Mirth-quakers 30—Pleasure Hour 30—Tom’s Peanut Revue 1:00—Kingtaste Sonneteers 'n’' Andy 5 pics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons 0—Weather man . pi- | alners, | Me- | i | | | | 1:03—Royal York Dance orchestra | - ’Immv‘o 1 cht Voice Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—Variety 2:00—Castle Farm orchestra 211—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ame as Wiz 5:15—Tidbitg, musical variety 5:45—Stocks. ball scores —Canadian stocks, police news 6:15—Frank Skultety and his enbach orchestra 15—Cabbies 7:30—0ld Sca Captain. sketeh with Entertainers, va- 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 Ted and his Greater Gang —Spring Entertainers —The Ghampions 6:15—Butter and Egg Man 6:30—"Smiling Jim" and his Joy Makers " The Melodists —Baschall scores 7:00—The Crockett Mountaincers 7:15—Alias Edward Taylor 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger 7:45—0zzie Nelson and his or- chestra $:00—Salicon Songs 8:15—Manhattan Moods tho Trawlers reight 30—Smoker (10—Voice of Columbia. seball scores WS 11 Heywood Broun's radio columh fornia Melodies immie Gallagher and his ie Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the 6—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance music )—News and ather report :58—Contest announcement Dinner hour music The World Bookman —Dinner hour music Chicago Little Sym- | 11:30— rO\i\ {11:45—0rgdn, 8:00—Same and Sue 5—The Imperial male quartet 8:30—The Yvette ensemble 9:00—The Three T's e A. B. C. quartet ews and weather report 9:35—Program to be announced THURSDAY MORNING PRO- GRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 —Musical Time 0—*"Cheerio"” 0—"Shopping with Susan" 10:00—Ilima Islanders 10 —Otto the Salad C hr‘! 10:30—"Kool Kitchen Kookery," Florrie B. Bowering 10:45—Hope Andrews’ | nue Fashions 11:00—Bonnie and Amy Radio Household Institute 7:0 Table B 9 Fifth Ave- |12:00—Farm and Home Forum 303—WBZ, Springfield—090 20—Rise and Shine 7 New England Roadman 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane §:00—Phil Cook §:15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance ~Shopping About with Dor- vy Randall 8:45—Breakfast Four 4:00—Popular Bits 9:15—DMinstrel of the Minuette, Lewis Bray 10:00—Manhatters 10:15—Mausical time Stock quotations —Manhatters ong Album adours Doris Tirrell ate House Safety 12:00—Weather man rd 395—WJZ, 7:30—Rise and Shine, chestra 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 8:00—Phil Cook in character songs New York—760 dance or- | and dialogue | 8:15—Chats with Peggy Winthrop §:30—The Headliners, novelty or- chestra™ §:45—Popular Bits L1 | tring Trio with Singing anaries 10:00—The Manhatters, | chestra 10:15—Musical time 0—Charis Dramalogues 5—The Manhatters, dance or-¢ chestra :00—The Recitalists orchestra di- dance or- 11 | 11:30—Troubadours, | rection S. C. Lanin | 11:45—The Recitalists | 12:00—Organ Melodies, organist Al Carney, — ' Through the Static | formed in 1849, e ) The overture to “The Wives of Windsor” will be played by a concert orchestra under the baton of Nathaniel Shilkert during the concert over an NBC network tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Merry The overture and somg of the other instrumental numbers from Nicolai's operatic version of Shakes- peare’s comedy were first produced Vienna in the spring of 1847. he opera in its entirety was per- with brilliant suc- which ghe composer did not It was long one of cess live to enjoy. | the most popular comic operas. || NOW IS THE TIME ? TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small stimates Cheerfully Given TEL. 2913 NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 50 ONI 53.::» ROUND Retarn wAY TRIP Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Tspe Parlor Car Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, fnside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We' guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store { 37 West Main' St M., 11:00 A, M, and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running_ Time 4%, Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early y Bonded and Insured YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 9:00 A. 2:25 P. M. sing “Ma- Mary McCoy, selections from dame Sherry.” Tuneful numbers from a musical comedy success of former days, Gustav Luders' “Prince of Pilsen, will he played by the Chicago Little Symphony orchestra directed by George Dasch during the program from the NBC Chicago studios at| 9:00 o'clock. “Do What You Do,” from “Show Girl” and “Go Home and Tell| Mother,” from “Love in the Rough” soprano, will “Hoschna's | frame the program of dance music | to be broadcast by the Royal York | | orchestra over an NBC network, | through the studios of CKGW, To- ronto, tonight aj 12:00 midnight. " Tomorrow | gram of the RCA and NBC | b | | 1 | | the_ internationad pro- dedica- | ted to the American Legion will-be | received at the green in the center | of the lic. grams ever network of United States and Canada, | city being Boston, scene tional Legion convention to 9. air ations put on the over 60 6 v and broadcast to the pub- This is one of the largest pro- with a in| the key of the na- October From that point Phil Carlin will | nandte | Among them will D. C., Portland, Maine, Oregon, New York, Chicago Miami, Florida. From these will be important speakers, gion chorus of 1,000 voices Legion bands and drum Among the speakers will be President lvin Coolidge. Pres dent Hoover and Agfred '0\"“\ r governor of D e program will s and will last a0 inutes. On September 26, WTIC of Hart ord are to broadcast a which will be dedicated to American Legion department o Connecticut. This program will in clude war songs, art at 10 p. the switch to ether cities.| be Washington, Portland, | and points a Le- and corps. ex- Smith, ew York state, m. program the fl and an invitation to | necticut on their [is no need for her (Mrs. {that he could not | the future may hold all Legionnaries to visit tional Con\ennon. DYSON CANNOT WED. WOMAN EVANGELIST v Explains to Police That He Al- ready Is Married Despite the fact that John Dyson, a prominent member of the Church of God in Christ, formerly the High- way Mission at 39 Oak street, is married Mrs. Lillian Cooper, a for- mer preacher ig the church, and now preaching*in' a negro church in Washington, D. wants Dyson to marry her, and n, after reading the story of Mrs. the local police, Britain Herald, went to the pol station to give himself up. thought the police wanted him. When Licutenant Matthias Rival assured him that he was not wanted | he produced a special delivegy let ter which he had received yesterday afternoon, from Mrs. Cooper, which she befged him to send for her and marry her. She appeared to believe that Mr. Dyson could help her very much by marrying her. “I have been in Tuesday's New He married for some |time, and cannot marry her, even it I wanted to,” said Mr. Dyson. “We | have a new pastor in the church, Mr. N. A. Brown, appointed elder of the church this week, and there Cooper) to come here to preach any more.” Mr. Dyson denied that there had |ever been a love tryst between him- |self and Mrs. Cooper, whom he de- |scribed as about ars: old and | ind of good looking.” He said understand why he wanted to marry him, but the police are not satisfie that thoy have heard the last or tne case. 'HARDWARE LINES SHOW SEASONAL IMPROYEMENT First Cold $pell Expected Further ! to Accelerate Upturn in Year's Business. New York, Sept. 17—A slight but .| noticeable seasonal improvement in | the current demand for hard throughout the country was e during tHe past week, Age will say tomorrow ly market sumn y. The advancing fall scason has been the principal influence lending impetus to trade activity. dent rdware in its week- The first cold spell will serve to |¢ further accelerate the demand, and a gradual upturn in business is ex- pected during the balance of the vear. Dealers are delaying ordering winter and holiday merchandise until the last aninute, probably in view of a somewhat easi price |trend and unce rtainty as to what a result, it appears that an avalanche of orders will materialize in sh_resulting in shortag and de d shipments, especially if dealers postpone their purchases much longer. Despite # easier price tendency few price revisions of any conse- quence are beirk made. For the | most part, prices have firmed to | some extent at the low levels which ‘ha\'c prevailed for some time. Collections factory status retain a farily satis- HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I/I/brlds la;gest J'ellm l"t oht HUDSON | Con- | way to the na- ooper's letter to | in | CORBIN AVE, SPAN T0 BE MADE SAFER (New Bridge Over Tracks Garot ' Be Erected This Year At a conference last night be- {ween Supetintendent Robert O'Hanley of thd Waterbury division |of the N. Y. N. H.-& H. R. R., En- | gineer Brink of the same company, | Chairman E. N. Humphre of the board of public works, City Engineer P. A. Merian, Chairman James P. 'Murphy, and Councilmen Samuel | Sablotsky and Frank Ohlson of the railroad committee of the common council, it was decided to take pre- liminary steps looking towards the widening and strengthening of the Corbin avenue bridge. The roadway is 60 feet in width and the bridge is only 30 feet wide, | creating a dangerous condition. Mo- [torists turning into Corbin avenue |from West Main street might run fence and if they shed through, they would be pre- cipitated down a steep embank- ment onto the railroad tracks, ac- ‘Lordlnz to the representatives of the city. The bridge, when built about 15 years ago, should have been the | width of the highway, Chairman | Humphrey said, butsthe public util- |ities commission allowed a 30 foot structure because of the poor finan- cial condition of-the railroad com- pany. City Engineer Merian said he would like to sce a new bridge on Corbin avenue, - with a 20 ton car- |rying capacity, simdlar to the Black | Rock bridge. A rough estimate was that such a structure would cost |about 0060 and the city would probably bejobliged to bear ong- half of it. The present bridge is post- ed for 12 tons but when buses and sand and stone trucks pass over it, the vibration noticeable, Chair- | man Humphrey said. O'Hanley agreed | repairs to the pavement on the bridge, which Is rough and full of holes. He said he would have ‘.«,smmo put on,within a reasonable | [time. Tt was agreed that the pro- | posed new bridge or addition to the | present one cannot be undertaken this year because the city is not in | Superintendent {to make A NEW GUINEA PILOTS HIT BY TERRIFIC WIND STORM Suffer Hardships In Struggle Through Jungle On Return to Civilization—Eyes Poisoned Rabaul, New Guin:a, Sept. 17(P) —Captain Thomson, pilot for Nes Guinea Gold Limited, and his me- chanic, McMurtrie, have been brought to the coast after crashing into a mountain peak and making a difficult trip through the jufigle. While flying a tri-motored plane between the mountain goldfields and the coast they were -caught in a terrific storm. The machina was flung against a mountain, being im- paled on a tree. Thomson and McMurtrie climbed down the tree and struggled-| through the jun;bs ln the range: Their clothes and flesh were torn and their wounds were irritated by | leeches, Bush flies poisoned their eyes. “Wampus” Carlson of WJZ Will Marry in New York Walter E. (“Wgarmpus”) Carlson, formerly of 40 Main street, New Britain, will marry Miss Rose Ruby of Hartford today in New York city where Mr. Carlson and Dwight Latham, also from New Britai, play in” the “Jesters,” an orchesira heard nightly over station WJZ. Mr. Carlson has been in New York for some time and will continue to make his home there after the wed- . and Mrs. Carlson will reside near the studio of WJZ. Although the place of the wedding is not known it has been léarned that Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Latham will be in attendance at the ceremony. Carl- son and Latham are close friends, both being from New Britain and members of the “Jesters.” “Wampus” Carlson has a rich Scandinavian accent, which he em- ploys to good advantage a comedian. as Wounded Rum Runner Begins Term in Prison Bridgeport, Sept. 17 (UP)—John F. Zannetti, 26, of Springfield, Mass., who was shot and arrested while trying to run a load ef liquor a position to expend any money on | it, nor can the railroad company af- | | ford it, according to the company’s | representatives, but figures and | plans will be prepared in anticipa- | tion of action next year, H | After the conference, Chairman | Humphrey and Councilmen Murphy and Sablotsky inspected the bridge and the general condition of the highway. A light will be installed as | ix warning to motoMsts and either a | cable or other form of protection | will be provided temporarily to pre- |vent cars from pitching over the | sides onto the railroad tracks. | Srov I e RELATIONS NOT AUTERED | Tondon, Sept. 17 (A—The foreign office was expected to announce to- day that the Britfsh government does {not consider diplomatic relations be- tween Great Britain and Peru and | Argentina have in any way been af- | fected by the recent changes in the two Latin-American governments. CITIZEN PAPERS | | PASSPORT PHOTOS | . SPECIAL $1 ONLY | [Arcade Studio of course Greenwich August 7, today started through a ferm of one to three years in state’s prison. The sentence was imposed in criminal superior court here yester- day after Zannetti had pleaded guilty to transgprtation of liquor. He once served six months for a sim- ilar offense at Hartford. QUOTA CLUB MEETING Miss Olive Dawley, president of ine Hartford Quota club, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the New Britain Quota club at the Y. W. C. A, October 7, at noon. Lunch- con will be served. This announce- ment was made last evening at a supper in the Y. W. C. A. NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF iWEATHER ~STRIPS Let Us Estimate N. B. Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. ~q;'eat‘ S ESSEX 70 mile an /tour u’lIJ I l UPER~-S Il Tel. 5147 ! B “lln All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detfoit OH.OH. START \ DUILDING AN ARK, THERE'S A FLOOD/) WHAT S Crowley Brothers || DIXIE DUGAN—DOG GON DID PA LOSE THAT GOLD HUDSOXN-ESSEX BEALERS EVERYWHERE — = = ANNOUNCING THE' 1ST ANNIVERSARY OF NEW YORK CENTRAL LUNCH 109 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1930 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER—35c¢ Chicken Rice Soup ¥ried Chicken, California Style. Roast Chicken, Celery Dressing. Baked Chicken, Italian Spaghetti. Chicken Fricassee, Steamed Rice. String Bean Saute Mashed Potato FREE COFFEE TO SIMMONS DQUBLE COIL SPRINGS Extra Offering’ For 5 Days Only $4.00 Will Be Offered For Your Old Spring Regardless of 1ts Condition or Make! Use Your 12+ BIRNBAUM’ FURNITURE STORE 381 MAIN STREET LL. Allowance for 01d Spring .85 The Price You Pay The kind of Spring you really should have it you want the maxi- mum of’comfort. A full guarantee given with each Spring. “IF YOU OWN A CAR STOP AT RUDY’S” Give Your Radiator and Motor An Internal Bath NOW! Before Adding Anti-Freeze 1t is im;:ormnt that you have your radfator and motor flushed before adding anti-freeze solu- tions in order to prevent over- heating during winter driving. Drive in today and let us explain to you how important, as a sav- ing, this service is to your car. Special Flushing Service Our new scientific super-flush method removes every particle of rust, sediment and other sub- stances leaving the complete water system of your car as fresh, clean and free running as the day it left the factory. RUDY’S Battery Service 186 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 708 * EVEN, W-0-R~§-E~'N « By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL ‘SMATTER,DIXIE? YOU LOOK AS IF YOU'D LOST YOUR LAST FRIEND = P FLOSSIE’S LOST OR STOLEN =