New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 18

Eastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 §:00—Ilima_Islanders; Mike Ma- hapl, director 8:10—Bdseball scores 8:15—"“Hit Review” 8:30—Orchestra, 9:00-=Musical program 9:30—Musical hour 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organist 11:30—The Merry Madcaps, Nor- man Cloutier, director; Fred Wade, soloist 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Organ, Louis Weir :30—Stock quotations 3—Contest 5—Road man 0—Weather man :04—Agricultural markets 0—Baseball scores; sport digest 0—Sketch Book :45—Swiss Navy 0—Amos 'n’ Andy 5—Wolverine Serenaders :30—Phil Cook :45—Dic-a-doo Entertainers 0—Foamers 0—Sylvania Foresters 9:00—Musical program 5—Musical time 9:30—Pleasure Hour :30—Concert 0—Weather man - 3—Baseball scores; sport digest :09—Organ, Lewis Bray :45—Singing Pianist 2:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Hilda White Kay, crooning contralto | 5:15—Constance Talbot: Figure and the New Fashion” | 5:30—"Your Child and his Money,” | John A Crone JiLts 5:40—Motors contest | 5:45—"On an Old Plantation,” with 10:30—Wa “Your | - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, 11:30—Phil Spitalny’s music 12:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 00—Talk, Sydney Greenbie 5—Breen and de Rose, vocal, piano and ukulele duo 5—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 6:00—~Whyte's . orchestra, Peter van Steeden :30—Talk, John B. Kennedy Vhyte's orchestra, direction n Steeden 6:40—Associated Press baseball scor 6:45—Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons :00—Amos 'n’ Andy —"National Surety Secret direction piano trio; mixed octet; Sax Smi and his Cavaliers 8:00—The Foamers; male quartet; orchestra direction Harry Kogen 0—Sylvania Foresters; male quartet direction Roy Close; or- | chestra direction Bernard Alt- | chuler | )0—Musical drama, “Paganini” | with Richard Gordon, Santos Or- | tegra, Gertrude Hitz; string quar- | tet direction Leo Kempinski | 9:15—Musical time | 9:30—Pleasure Hour; Mary Me- Coy, soprano; Reinald Werrenrath | and Bill Hughes, baritonos; Wil- | lard Robison and His Deep River | orchestra; Hayton and Schutt, | piano duo; male chorus of 1§ voices; orchestra direction Charles Previn 105 th s 9 ide Tnn; dramatic sketch | with incidental music 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 00—Royal York orchestra; dirce- tion Fred Culley v Kyggr and his Hotel w Yorker ‘Orchestra | Bétty Baker, contralto 5:54—A. H. Woods of the Guest” company 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports final edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra Birected by Frank Ga- lassie 7:15—The Three Vagabopds 7:30—Hotel Montclair cohcert en- semble 8:01—The Beggar's Bowl 8:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Imperial Marimba band 10:00—Tuneful Tales directed by Lewis Reid 10:30—Roy Smeck 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:00—Weather report 11:03—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams 348—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Hudson Ray and orchestra 30—My Bookhouse Story Time 45—Columbia Male Trio with Virginia Arnold 6:00—"Bill Schudt’s Going to Press” ! 6:15—0zzle Nelson’s Glen Islanders 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Alias Edward Taylor 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- | oger :45—Seript Act :00—Manhattan Moods :30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight :30—Smoker 00—Speech 00—New World Symphony or- chestra 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; organ “Ninth L | | | | | | | 25 1 Ann Leaf at the 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren'st program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers 5:45—Mountaineer: strumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:40—United Press baseball scores | 6:45—Uncle Abe and David; rural | sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen | 7:00—Review of the National Am- | ajeur Golf Championship, O. B. Keeler 7:15—Five Radio Luminaries; Wel- come Lewis, contralto; Andy San- nella, instrumentalist; Breen and de Rose, novelty duo; Sam Her- man, xylophonist s vocal and in- 7:45—"Back of the News in Wash- | ington,” William Hard 8:00—FEast of Cairo, sketch; oriental music Sven von Tallberg 8:30—Concert; Tandy MacKenzie, tenor, guest artist; string choir; Henry M. Neely, master of cere- monies; orchestra direction Na- thaniel Shilkret 9:00—Musical program; the “Old Counsellor”; Chicago Little Sym- phony orchestra direction George Dasch 9:30—Musical hour: Olive Pa soprano; Elizabeth Lennox tralto; Paul Oliver, tenor Revelers; ‘Lewis James and Jame aramati® direction Melton, tenors; Elliott Shaw, bari- | tone; Wilfred Glenn, ba tion Gustave Haenschen 10:30—Musical program terview by Grantland Rice; Ct ter Gaylord, vocal soloist; str orchestra direction Leonard Joy 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra direc- sport in- When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oyster: Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conm. Shrimp, and {12:083—Royal York dancs Clams, | 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 othing But the 6:45—Organ program :00—Variety —Brooks and Ross —Baseball scores :30—Phil Cook 45—Hotel Sinton orchestra | —Weather forccast | —Foamers | 30—Sylvania Foresters :00—Mirth-quakers 30—Pleasuré Hour 30—Tom's Peanut Revue { :00—Kingtaste Sonneteers —Amos 'n” Andy :45—Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibbons 12:00—W Truth | 10:30—Charis Dramalogue 10:45&The Manhatters, dance or- chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 11:00—The Recitalists 11:30—Troubadours 5—The Recitalists 0—Organ Melodies ather man orchestra ~—Toronto 2:30—Graystone Ballroom orches- tra 1:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30—V hour 2:00—¢ Farm orchestra —_ | 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 ¥ | 5:00—Tidbits; variety with Rae Potter Roberts, contralto 4 nd Canadian stocks , police news WIZ Nursery —Same as WJZ 15—Cabbies; orchestra 0—Same as WIZ —Entertainers: variety 8:00—Same as WJZ Tucker and his talk 244—WNAC, Boston— 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 0—My Bookhouse Story Time —Spring Entertainers 6:00—The Champions 15—Butter and Egg Men 6:30—"Smiling Jim" and his Joy Malkers —The Modernists —Baseball scores :00—The Crockett Mountaineers 15—Alias Edward Taylor angeline Adams, astrol- 45—Musical program icon Songs 1 Mods athom Trawlers 10 Voice of Columbia 11:01—Baseball scores 11:05— 11:15—Heywood Broun's Radio column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the || NOW IS THE TIME ‘ TO DO YOUR |FALLPAINTING | No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 [NEW YORK | EXPRESS Four Times Daily 52-50 ON 53.7.) ROUND TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car_Coaches Deep upholstery, air cushions, inside baggnge compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card (ables. No finer built. We' guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell's Drug Store 7 West Main St. . M., and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 414 Houra Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early Bonded and Insured [10:45 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 30—Dance music :50—News and weather report 6:58—Contest announcement 7:00—Dinner hour music 7:25—The World Bookman 7:30—Dinner hour music 00—Sam and Sue 8:15—Gordon Stevens, baritone; Hugh Smith, accompanist :30—The Yvette ensemble 00—The Three T's 15—Helen Cain Maher, pianist 9:30—News and weather report 9:35—The Naval Militia band of New Haven THURSDAY MORNING GRAMS 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 7:00—Musical program :15—Musical Time Table Cheerio” 9:00—"Shopping with Susan” 10:00—Ilima Islanders; Mike Ma- hapi, director " 10:15—O0tto the Salad Chef 10:30—The Rangers —Fifth Avenue Fashions —Bonnie and Amy —Radio Houschgld Tnstitu :30—Talkie —Fore-noon Five 0—Farm and Home Forum PRO- | Months, Ten More Days,” a jail epic | which has never befort been public- ly%presented. He will share honors | with Adelyn Hood, who has been | his recording and stage partner for a dozen years” Miss Hood, who is a | composer, pianist and violinist, will present “He’s on the~ Chain-Gang Now,” a court-room sorig, which has |likewise® never before been publicly | sung. The appearance will mark the frst radio performance of the pair | in more than a year. . SEEKD REAL FACTS INPRIMARY PROBE iNye Warns Second Norris, Who | Admits He Received Bond Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 24 (A— Further “truthful” testimopy wi demanded of witnesses today in the scnatorial investigation into the brief candidacy of the second W. Norris for the Nebraska sena- torship. The warning, from Chaiman Ger- STEEL GIRDERS ND OBSTACLETO RAYS Radium Used in Photographing | Delects in Buildings Chicago, Sept. 24 ¥P—Three wise the cast slipped a new of | men from | pair of glasses onto the eyes | father science today and showed gentleman how he |the venerable could peck through steel girders and battleship hulls with all the ease of boy gaping through a stereoscope. The peeking has been made Pog- sible, the American Society for Stcel Treating was told, by the use of radium’s gamma ray—much thef ne sort of ray that gave the world io and artificial suntan. Radium Used With the use of a bit of radiunt no larger than a .22 calibre bullet, engineers can put a photograph plate behind the girders of your a small SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. - = Police Search for Dr. Frank Zwick of 462 Lincoln street did not take his wife into his confidence last night, about 11:35 o'clock, and as a result he had the state police department out, scurry- ing to all roads leading out of New Britain, seeking the physician’s auto- mobile. All police officers were also notified by the red light signal to scarch for the local carr Mrs. Zwick called at 11:35 and re ported to Lieutenant Matthias Rival that somebody had a mom®nt before broken into the garage and taken the doctor's sedan, d under the number 521178, and driven hastily off in the direction of Shuttle Meadow Jenue. At 11:45, the state started their action, police were on the qui At 12:35, one hour from the time the report came in, Dr. Zwick called the police, and told Licutenant W. P. McCue that he had taken the out for a professional call got to tell his wife, ‘and happened to see ' him start off, did not recognize him in the dark- police had, a all ve. Jocal | Doctor’s Auto Reported Stolen; Learn He Has It 50,000 GATHOLIGS GATHER IN OMAHA {Gardinal Mundelein fo Address | Bucharigtic Congress Tonight Omaha, Nebr., Sept. 24 (P)—Fifty thousand persons had come to Oma- ha today for the open air ceremony of the National Eucharistic Congress to be held at the Creighton univer- | sity” sfadium tonight” George Cardinal Mundelein and a ago delegation were among to- s arrivals. The archbishop will be one of the spegkers at the stadi- {um ceremonies. - A pontifical low mass of requiem ased members of the priests’ |seph Schrembs of Cleveland, O., as | 10:15—Musical time | —eeee | tenor, |NBC | o’clock. | her first selection, the cavatina froni | melody of several seasons ago, ibe sung by the Revelers. | actress, | ing the broadcast of California Me!- | er ald P. Nye, caime after two witnesses |and the second Nor himself, | vesterday had given evidence refut- ing the former Broken Bow, Nebr., grocer's original contention that he | entered the field aganst U. S. Sena- tor George W. Norris of his own volition. The surprise witness of the hear- ing was Miss Esther Aldon, former stenographer for Victor Seymour, of Lincoln. Seymour-is now directing republican activities in western states with headquarters in Denver. Seymour, before the Nye commit- tee July 21, had denied any knowl- edge of Grocer Norris, or any con- nection with the Nebraska senator- ial campaign. Miss Aldon, how {sne had typewritten campaign statement, identified by the second Norris as his own, at Seymour's re- quest Repudiates Own Testimony A. Paul Johnson, Broken Bow at- torney and adviser to the groc when he filed as a catdidate, came forward with a repudiation of pr vious testimony he had given that he had little knowledge of the fil- i Admitting he had been ‘“‘eva- in order to protect Seymour Jorris (No. 2), Johnson said he was going to tell “everything. He then said that Seymour had en- gineered the filing by the grocer, paid the $50 filing fee and, John- son, believed, mailed a $500 bond which Johnson received and which | was plaeed in the hands of Norris. The grocer, warned by Senator Nye of conflicting testimony, s called to hear Johndon's repudiation and on the stand immediately after- | ward admitted his entrance into the campaign was not of his own voli- tion and that he had received the $500 bond. 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 0—Rise and Shine 40—Road man 45—Jolly /Bill and Jane 00—Phil Cook 15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” §:30—Shopping othy Randall §:45—Breakfast Four 9:00—Popular Bits 9:15—Lewis Bray, N s About with Dor- Minstrel of the :15—Musical time 0—Stock quotations 5—Manhatters 00—Song Album (0—Troubadours :45—Organ, Doris :55—State House Sa 2:00—Weather fnan 395—WJZ, New York (—Rise and Shine, dance or- chestra 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane | :00—Phil Cook in character songs | ver, testified a s with Peggy Winthrop | §:30—The Headliners; novelty or- chestra 9:00—Morning Melodies §:47—Popular Bits, dance band 15—String 'Trio with Singing N Canaries 10:00—The Manhatters, \I:mc‘\ or- chestra V' SHOWS TOSS New York, Sept. 24 (UP) — The quarterly report of the Madison Square Garden Corporation for the months ending August 31, showed today that the firm lost $74,468 as the result of another poor outdoor season. A year ago th& loss for the same period was $102,271. GARDE Through the Static | Down Shack in AMi-| a song of longing for old| in, will be sung by Paul Oliver}| during the musical hour| which will be broadcast over 'an; network tonight - at 9:30 Olive Palmer, soprano, sings as A popular “Just will Verdi's opera “Ernani.” ense Yihent ol Like a Melody Out of the S Haenschen directs in the program. Gustave ensemble t Grantland Rice discusses a very| timely subject when he gives his im- pressions of the National Amateur Golf tournament during the pro- gram which will be broadcast over a NBC network tonight at 10:30 o'clock. The championships, which are be- ing played at the Merion Cricket club at Haverford, Pa., will be in full swing when Rice broadcasts his talk. This cream-white salve is easy to apply, does not soil the clothing. Has healed and . helped Pile Sufferers for 17 years. { Guaranteed by druggists — or write Henry Thayer Co., Cambridge, Mass. For FREE Sample in plain wrapper Kay Johnson, stage and streen will sing numbers from ‘Madame Satan,” a forthcoming pic- ture in which she is featured, dur- odies from Los Angeles over WABC and the Columbia network tonight | at 11:30 o'clock. | Other features of this west coast| |program will be the Hallelujah | | Negro Quartet; | the Biltmore singing “Tired of Lov ing of “Bye, Sleepy, Bye" and “Give | Me a Moment Please,” from “Monte Carlo” by the KHJ studio orchestra under the direction of Raymond | hige. Trio | the play- | “Even the most fastidious pe in our shop to his complete have just purchased Blocks “The Man Who Made the Prison- | the newest modes, Song™ will be the featured guest artist on the Ensemble program | Willard Robison presents tomorrow. Vernon Dalhart, who first introd; ed the “hill-billy” song, and wh major opus was for a time the most popular. song in America, will sing | an unpublished number which may | rival its predecessor. The program will be broadcast from station WJZ and a coast-to-coast NBC network at 9:30 p. m His solo will 38 CHURCH STREET New Britain’s Leading be “Eleven More | For, though we may only use some Blocks once all of our customers MUST be satisfied. THE MODERN HAT SHOP apartment house and, see that they are sound. Workmen can take pic- tures of locomotive wheels and de- termine if all is well within, and submarine crews can study vital points of their craft for suspected weakn, The innovation is the work of Robert Mehl, superintendent of the division of physical metallurgy in the naval research laboratory, Washington, D. C.; Gilbert E. Doan, assistant professor of metallurgy at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.; and Charles S. Barrett, assistant physicist with Dr. Mehl in the navet research laboratory. The work | done under auspices of the naval | rescarch laboratory and/ today's | paner was read by permission of the navy. Hitherto, the X-ray has been the le means of such inspection for defects in metals, and there have | been three notable disadvantages which the gamma ray of radium | overcome. The nple, with equipment generally vailable, cannot penetrate deeper than 3% to 4 inches within reason- {able time. Research experts of a |large electric company have es- timated it would cost $100,000 to develop an X-ray machine capable of penetrating.the 10 inches reached the radium gamma ray. Another advantage of the new method is portabijity. The radium and tube necessary could be carried in a special small brief case for use in far off Alaska or remotest Africa, in contrast to the Mulky cquipment needed for X.ray and the added requirement of a plant to develop high electric current. ' Process Simple Figally, there is the matter of sgnplicity. The’ technician can group the objects he wants to photo- graph and leave word for the night watchman to drop the radium into | the tube when he starts work. The | radium will operate during , the | night and the technician can pick | up his plates in the morning | An important phase of the gamma [ light photography is its sensitivity. |1t will reveal defects as minute as | two per cent of the metal's thick- ness, The extent of the practical ap- | plication still is problematical, the | three scentists pointed out, but de- | clared that early indications are that it will be of great value in testing leavy castings. Naval experts have manifested particular interest in its possible use for testing heavy guns and metal gun turrets MATTHEWS IN BENGAL Calcutta, Bengal, Sept. 24 (P— Captain F. R. Matthews, British aviator who is flying from Croydon England to Australia, arrived here tcday from Allahabad, India, and stopped before cantinuing his flight. He is attempting,to beat Bert Hink- ler's 15 day record. rson can have his hat cleaned satisfaction—That is why we for the reshaping of hats to TELEPHONE 6328 Hat and Shoe Rebuilders PIXIE DUGAN—PRINCE CHARMING, IS HE? HE SAYS — HOPING THAT YOUR. LITTLE MISADVENTURE IN THE PARK HAS LEFT APLEASANT /[ MEMORY OF YOUR. T~ HUMBLE SERVANT, OH.MA, YANKEE STAGES, Inc. e W-O-N-D-E RF-U-L — JUST LIKE A PRINCE IN A DREAM — AND HE SAVED MY LIFE. 0 HEs 50 (] ray for ex- |pitching, pinochle and other games S [the celebrant, was to open the day. The state police were notified they returned to their quarters. The | local police were notified and the went back to trying doo: 1 Zwick hoped that nobody had been | inconvenienced. | “She did the right thing,” said | Lieutenant McCue as he wrote in the | blotter, “Car recoyered at 12:35 ¢ m., Sept. 24.” K. OF C. ANNUAL CLAMBAKE More than 75 members of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, will gather at the K. of C. hall about 10 o'clock Sunday morning to go to Bardeck's Grove, where the annual | Clambake will be held at 12:30 noon. Luncheon will be served about 5:00 o'clock, after the sports program has been concludéd. The athletic com- mittee has arranged a program that includes several races, baseball game between the single men and married quoits, horseshoe We will take over your amount of publicity. Room 509 men, of a more or less strenuous nature. The chief item for the big dinner will be a whole lobster for each member.” NEW REDUCED RATE: Florida is experimenting with muskrats in the hope of starting a || new fur industry. 12 WASHINGTON STREET 24 HOUR N Perf Overheated rooms, drafts ai tures are three of the usual mon colds reason it is so necessary fo <wour home First of all, .your home should have perature. You want to ing of the windows and doors, and the resulting quick drop in even heatf. You want to Then you want clean heat. and grime. You want the elim ination of all dust And, of course,“you would like quiet heat. That's the reason we The elimination of ture. : ‘We know that the WAYNE Oil Burner is amazingly simple in moving shaft. quire adjustment. No part of the burner is in or under ‘We know that the WAYNE is economical. The original c is low. The burner is designed 1/0 give maximum heat from cheap fuel. Really, the advantages of this new, perfected Oil Burner are innumerable. Come in-today. We'll tell you more about them, -and show you the testimony of hundreds of satisfied users. MECHANICAL UTILIT 141 ARCH ST. Louis Dubowy Geo. K. Macauley So most physicians tell us. recommend the WAYNE Oil Burner so corfidently to you. that a WAYNE will give you absolutely Automatic Heat contr 7 Following it there was to be a sol« emn pontifical mass for children,, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern of Cheyenne, Wyos Pleads For Observafce Bishop Charles D. White of Spo- {kane, Wash., made a plea yesterday for “moresactive participation of the laity in the Hucharistic sacrifice” |and for “more frequent and devout ssistance af mass.” He expressed the opinion that a great number of thelaity are “but dimly conscious of the meaning of the Eucharist, and themselves as co-offerer: | regarded anantnta-- rather than priests.” | Cpremonies at the sta: [will be broadcgst over t | chain, beginning at § o’civun, central |timo. The addresses of Cardinal | Mundelein and Judge Martin T, | Manton of New York are to be ine cluded in the broadcast. POLISHES SQUAD OFF Storrs, Sept. 24 (UP)—Coach Dols started the polishing-off process on his Connecticut Aggies football team in preparation for the game with Albright College at Reading, Pa, next Saturday. Scrimmage was held yesterday. FOR BEST RI TUTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS USKE COLLECTIONS -SLOW? Let Us Speed Them Up For You! accounts for a nominal fee and insure collection with a minimum THE SERVICE CREDIT & COLLECTION BUREAU 300 Main Street Vew Britain, Conn. e T e R e Sl Phone 4593 S WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50¢c AUBURN TAXI TELEPHONE 611 SERVICE with a & WAYNE New ected OIL BURNER nd quick changing temperas causes of the so-called com- And that's the r you Lo give the heating of careful attention, avoid quick changes in tems void having stuffy overheated 10cms one minute, followed by opene temperature. , and dirt and soot, and grease all_unnacessAry noise. We know temperae ol. COnstant even design. There iseonly one There are no combustion pots, mor carburetors, nor cags. nor floats to res, the fire box. IES CO. TEL. 4644 I. W. Jartman By J. P. McE HS TEETH ARE. SO WHITE WHEN HE SMILES AND HIS HANDS ARE SO 600D LOOKING! CARLOAD WOULDN'T VOY and J. H. STRIEBEL A FELLOW LIKE AL WITH A MARRIAGE LICENSE IN HiS HAND IS WORTH A OF PRINCES PRINCESS DIXIE SOUND