New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 20

Pastern Standard Time - _383—WTIO, Hartford—1060 #80—Musical Questionnaire 8:00—Tlima. Islanders 8:16—"Hit Review"” 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:30—Muhical program 10:30—Top-Notchers in Sport 11:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs, organist 31:30—The Merry Madcaps; Nors man Cloutier, director; Fred ‘Wede, soloist 2:00—Silent 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Salon orchestra 5:20—WBZA Health Clinic—"The Health of the Adolescent,” Dr, M. Luls Diez §:30—Stock quotations 5:45—Agricultural markets 5:58—Contest 6:00—Weather man 6:05—Sport digest 6—String ensemble 6:30—Swiss Nay 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Wolverine Serenaders 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Dic-a-doo Entertainers 8:00—Foamers 8:30—Sylvania Foresters 9:00—Musical program 9:15—Musical time 9:30—Pleasure Hour 10:30—Musical program 41:00—Weather man 11:08—Baseball scores, sport digest #1:09—Organ, Louis Weir 11:45—Winston Sharples, singing ‘planist ¥2:00—Royal York orchestra 422—WOR, Newark: F:00—Ttalian Lessons, Elvira Alexay, Y. M. C. A. b:16—Constance Talbot: ons” * 5:30—"The Importance of Good Speech.” Windsor P. Daggett 5:40—Motors Contest 5:45—Guessing Time with Dorothy Lewis 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Final Edition of Journal of the Air 6:45—Hotel Manger dance orche tra 7:15—Hotel St. George concert orchestra 7:45—Musical program 8:01—The Beggar's Bowl $:30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Imperial Marimba band $0:00—Tuneful Tales directed by Lewls Reld $0:30—Roy Smeck, wizard of the strings 30:45—Globe Trotter 00—Weather report 03—Hotel Astor orchestra 11:30—Moonbeams ‘ash- 349—WABC, New York—860 8:00—Footnotes B:30—My Beokhouse Story Time 5:46—Columbia Male Trio 6:00—"Bill Schudt's Going to Press” 6:15—Ramblers 6:45—Tony's Scrapbook 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Alias Edward Taylor, Script Act 7:30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- oger %:45—The Adventures of Sandy and Lil 8:00—Voice of Columbia 30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker 10:00—Toscha Seidel and orchestra 10:30—Columbians 11:00—Will Osborne and orchestra 11:15—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Gus Lombardo and orchestra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ 454—WEAF, New York—660 B:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program direction Madge Tucker 5:30—Tea Timers, dance band 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- stumental 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- chestra 6:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- " thur Allen %:00—Yoichi Hirkaoka; Japanese xylophone soloist %:15—Four Radio Luminaries: Wel- come Lewis, contralto; Andy San- nella, instrumentalist; Breen and de Rose, novelty duo 7:45—"Back of the News in Wash- ington,” William Hard 8:00—East of Cairo: sketch; oriental music Sven von Hallberg 8:30—Concert; Percy Grainger, pl- anist, guest artist; Henry M. Nee- 1y, master of ceremonies; orches. tra direction Nathaniel Shilkr 9:00—Musical progra dramatic direction W | 6 NEW BRITAIN DAILY “HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. 11:00—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 11:30—Jack Albin and his Pennsylvania orchestra 12:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra Hotel 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—International Broadcast,; symphony concert 5:15—Breen and de Rose, vocal and instrumental duo 6:50—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Whyte’s orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 6:25—Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:30—Gloria Gay's Affairs 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas mos ‘n’' Andy : ational Surety Sccret Cases 0—Phil Cook —Dic-a-Doo Entertainers; pi- Sax Smith and his Cavaliers 8:00—The Foamers the Chi male quartet; orchestra direction Foresters; male quartet direction Roy Close; or- chestra direction Bernard Alt- schuler 9:00—DMusical program; drama; Sir Walter Scott; string quartet direction Leo Kempinski —DMusical time; mixed quartet 9:30—Pleasure Hour; Mary McCoy. soprano; Reinald Werrenrath and Billy Hughes, baritones; Willard Robison and his Deep River or- chestra; Hayton and Schutt, piano duo; male chorus of 18 voices: or- chestra ction Charles Previn 10:30—Wayside Inn; Mabel Zeckler, ; the Choristers direction Dilworth 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 00—Royal York orchestra, direc- on Fred Culley :30—Bernie Cummins and his 1 New Yorkers orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Tsland Serenaders 30—Salt and Peanuts 45—Nothing But thc 6:00—Brooks and Ross 5—Hotel Sinton 45—Topics in Brief Thomas 00—Amos 'n’ Andy —Jolly Time Pop Corn Revue 30—Hotel Gibson orchestra 5—Variety sing program :30—Sylvania Foresters :00—Tom’s Peanut Revue 30—Pleasure Hour 0—Hotel Gibson orchestra 0—Ballroom orchestra 30—The Theater of the Alr 0—Royal York dance orchestra "oronto 12:30—Vdriety hour musical 9 Truth hestra Lowell 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 :45—Details, stocks, markets rank Skultety's orchestra 45—Same as WIZ —Paine Musicians 30—Cabbies | :45—Dic-a-Doo Entertainers 8:00—Same as WJZ 30-—Music recital 0—Marigold dance music )0—Same as WIZ 0—Weather forecast 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang Bookhouse Story Time tertainers :00—The Champions 15—Butter and Egg Men | 6:30—*Smiling Jim" and his Joy Makers 0—Republican state committee 15—Alias Edward Taylor, script 00—The Voice of Columbia 226—WDRC. New Haven—1330 music 1d weather report mnnouncement 7:00—Dinner hour music he World Bookman dinner hour music arence Stretch, tenor; ar Platt, accompanist 'he Yvette ensemble e T's non. banjoist; . accompanist s and weather report ck Waipio and Adeline Wal- Croteau, professor of modern lan- guages 5—French , professor Lesson, Arsene Cro- of modern lan- Counsellor”; cago Little phony orchestra direction George Dasch 9:30—Musical Hour: soprano; Elizabeth tralto; Paul Olive Revelers; Lew Molton, tenors; Elliott tone; Wilfred Glen tion Gustave Has 10:30—Musical program; Irvir Cobb, interviewed by Grantland Rice; Chester Gaylord, vocal solo- ist; string orchestra Leonard Joy Olive Palmer. Lennox, con- tenor the and James Shaw, bari- direc- schen direction iy ase of Tater THURSDAY MORNING PRO- 2R3—WTIC. Hartford—1060 M « Musical When in Hartford dine with ‘ us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, 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. | l NOW IS THE TIME i TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small | || Bstimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 | ——— :00—Tid-Bits, musical variety | 10:46—Laurel Trio, man, director 11:00—Ilima Islanders; Mike Hanapi, director 11:15—Radio Household Institute 0—Talkie :45—Forenoon Five 2:00—Farm Bureau Julius Nuss- 308—WBZ, Springfield—990 30—Quaker Early Bird 5—Jolly Bill and Jane 00—On the Eight-Fifteen :15—Peggy Winthrop, “Romance and Marriage” 8:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 8 —Grocer 9:00—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 9:15—Lewls Bray, Minstrel of the Minuette :00—Manhatters 10:15—Musical Time 0—Stock quotations 10:35—Otto Gray's Oklahomt Cow- boys 11:00—Forecast School of Cookery | 11:30—State Federation of Wom- | en’s Clubs | 12:00—Weather man 805—WJZ, New York—760 7:30—Charlie Hamp; Quaker Early Bird 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane §:00—On the 8:15—Landt Trio and White —Chats with Peggy Winthrop —Vermont Lumber Jacks —Popular Bits, dance band —String Trio with Singing | canarles |10:00—The Manhatters; dance or- chestra direction Frank Vagnoni 10:15—DMausical Time; vocal trio 10:30—Dramalogues 10:45—The Manhatters; dance or- chestra direction Frank Vagnoni | 11:00—~Feorecast School of Cookery; Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 11:30—The Recitalists |12:00—Organ Melodies; Al Carney, | organist inar pk.pBS7 | 9:1 —Bitso | e ————— \| Through the Static Singing “The Song Without Name,” “If I Could Be With You, d “Little White Lies,” the Chica- goans, a male quartet, will be fea- tured artists on the Foamers' pro- m to be broadcast from the NBC | Chicago studios tonight at 8§ o'clock. Irvin S. Cobb, author and humor- ist, will be interviewed by Grantland | Rice, sports writer, during the pro- |sram which will be broadcast ov in NBC network tonight at 10 | o'clock. er 0 | Harry Green, screen comedian: Marcia Manners, musical comedy | favorite and Willlam Slavins McNutt, |author, head the array of talent to |be heard from Los Angeles during |the broadcast of California melodie: |over the Columbia network and | WABC tonight at 11:30 o'clock. |Green, who has been featured in | Paramount on Parade, Honey, Be Yourselt and other films, will offi- :\lale as master of ceremonies for | the program. The musical portion of this west | coast broadcast will be furnished by the KHJ studio orchestra of 50 | pieces, directed by Raymond Paige; |a Negro jubilee chorus singing spir- |ituals; the Biltmore trio and vocal soloists. Fifteen-minute “football rallies” will be broadcast over the Columbla network this fall immediately pre- | ceding the broadcast of college foot- | ball games. These ‘rallies” will be musical programs devoted exclusively to the college songs of the two teams en- gaged. It is believed that this will give radio fans much of the at- | mosphere they miss by not actually |attending the game. | The first rally will be heard be- tween 2:15 and 2:30 p. m., Saturday preceding the Notre Dame-Army same and will come from the stu- dios of WABC, Columbia key sta- tion. | Independent networks of broad- | casting stations have sprung up to |cover the country almost as com- | pletely as the two great national systems. Confining their activities mostly |to single states, these chains have spread in number until now there are 10 such organized groups and |at least one more is being planned. | While most of the radio stations in these chains broadcast on power of about 500 or 1,000 watts, or even less, a few have permission to broad- cast on higher power, and only about three or four can be considered super-power stations, on as high as 50,000 watts The present annual of copper in the United Statcs more than 16 pounds per pereon. Eoeeee—————————— OCTOBER SPECIAL Six 7x11 Photographs {Arcade Studio of course is Doz, —_—e broadeasting | | Bodies of 47 R-101 Victims Lie In State at Westminster Chapel as England Waits Burial Services GRL SOOUTS PLAN OCTOBER PROGRAM Council to Hold Meeting at Camp Spragne Next Wéek The month of October promises to be an active one for the New Britain Girl Scouts. The first activi- ty for the month is the lecture on trees to be held at the Center church Thursday. The meeting is | being sponsored by the scouts of ! troop 16 of the Stanley Memorial | church and troop 2 of the Center church, and is for all scouts in the city. On Tuesday evening, October 14, the training committee with Mrs, Howard Smith chairman, will be | Dead to Be Buried in Com- mon Grave After Memo- rial Exercises On Friday — Crowds to Be Allowed to Pay Last Honors. ‘ London, Oct.'8 () — Bodies of the 47 victims of the destruction of the dirigible R-101 lay today in coffins covered with union jacks and | | flowers, in the Westminster mortu-| |ary chapel, awaiting the final hon-| ors of their nation before burlal in | a common grave. It was not until 3:30 a. m., that the last of the coffins were ranged | sided by side in the little chapel aft- | er a trip through misty streets from Victoria station, where Prime Min- ister MacDonald, members of the| government, military representa- tives, and a great throng of specta- | tors met them as they arrived from | Dover. 2 Transferred to Train The bodies were transferred to a | train at Dover from the torpedo | | boat Tempest, which, with her sls- ter craft the Tribune had brought {them from Boulogne-Sur-Mer, | where they had been taken from | Beauvais, France. It was near Beau- vais that the R-101 crashed and burned. The Tribune went aground outside Boulogne Harbor and the ;22:;"‘; f‘hh:%rr:m’;:;?‘d tofbegtakanion e Britain at about 10 o'clock, miefpublla bwhil{nothbe ) ad mitteni| AR HENCCoIEheIE Inn St oyer an to view the remains of the victims|OPen fire. The entertainment com- of the dirigible disaster until Fri-|Mittee With Mrs, Logan Page chai- = 2 i nan, and the camp committee with 1“::256,“\“2&;?‘" e b;;::i I | Mrs. Willis Savage chairman, will the old palace of Westfinster which | P¢ In charge of the lunch. Mrs. | now is used to house parliament. Ar- | Newell of Springfield will also at- rangements are being made for‘hnd the meeting. great crowds to pass their biers, but| Beginning Tuesday, October 21 at it is expected that many thousands| 7:30 p. m., there will be six lessons will be turned away, unable to en-|of training in troop management in ter the room. the Girl Scout office. 1t will be Memorial On Friday | planned so that the leaders who at- A memorial service will be held|tcnd will be divided during the | Friday at Saint Paul's cathedral, | course of each lesson according to | with the Prince of Wales represent- | the work they are most interested ing King George, members of the|in. For beginners there will be a | government also will be present. | lieutenant to teach elementary | Some of the most notable people in | knowldge of scouting, and for ex- the land and the diplomatic corps|perienced leaders there will be the | will pay their final tribute to the|actual doing of second class and | victims here. | first class work. These classes will Burial will take place Saturday in | be held oy Tuesday and Wednesday a single grave, probably at Carding- | cvening for three weeks. Mrs. . ton. As some of the victims were! Chase Coale of Berlin and captain Catholic it has been suggested that |or the troop there and Miss Elisa- |a funeral service with Catholic rites | eth Fox, captain of troop 16 of | bo solemnized at Cardington Friday | the Stanley Memorial church, both | morning. | 07 whom took training at the Na- tional Girl Scout camp in New York thiz summer will assist Miss Haigis at some time during the course. The leaders will celebrate Hal- loween this year in an ideal set- ting. Thoy have chosen fo have a party at Camp Sprague the evening of November 1. leaders of the troops under the New Britain Council at the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt of Berlin. Mrs Sibyl Newell of Springfield, Mass.. will be a guest of the Council at this time. Scout Council Meeting The regular October meeting of | the New Britain Girl Scouts Council | will be held at Camp Sprague Wed- resday, October 15. The council members will hold their business meeting in the morning, leaving MAYOR QUIGLEY'S BIRTHDAY Mayor George A. Quigley was showered with congratulations today on the occasion of his 50th birthday anniversary. He was born in New Britain, Oct. 8, 1880, and has always lived here. One Loan will Pay them All 3 EEP your credit good; | iz 1 pay bills, buy things | f you need — you can do it with one of our ‘prompt, confidential loans — arranged promptly without embarrass- ing you in any way. This dig- | 1 nified plan has helped hun- Pt dreds out of debt. It will help i RS you. Investigate it today. Find W g1 out how easily you can get the | B E i = money you need. No obliga- | 4 tion whatever, 1 1 | ! A TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY | Y S $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan | 3 3 $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan | $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan | $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The entire cost is covered in an interest charge of three and one- half per cent per month on the un- paid balance, fs no other charge, There consumption | “A Helpful Loan Service for the Home” Phone 4950 | THE MUTUAL SYSTEM New Leonard Building — Room 202 300 Main Street SPRINGS DIXIE DUGAN—THIS PRINCE BUSINESS! COME , COME, UNCLE. RED. LET ME IN ON THE MYSTERY — HAS ANYTHING- HAPPENED To UPSET OUR. MAGNETIC i BUT YOU MUST ADMrT, OLD DEAR , HE'S STIRRED UP THE RED CORPUSCLES = EVEN AL IS MAKING= CHARACTER~ AND WHAT A &00D TIME M HAVING- G__Z/\. MINUTE.— THE SOONER WE LEAVE THE BETTER— WEVE. HAD TOO MUCH PRINCE KOMANOFF IN THIS FAMILY, McNaught Byndicate, Ine N.¥, hostesses Rt a welcome party for the | DIAMOND SQUAD HELPS TREASURY Breaks Back of Huge Interna- tional Smuggling Ring Washington, Oct. 8 () The diamond squad of the United States Customs Service, alert watchers ot the New York water front, made the national treasury richer by $664,564 in the 1930 fiscal year. The annual report of this group | just received by Commissioner F. X. | A. Eble of the bureau of customs, showed 118 non-commercial seiz- | ures, for which $453,397 was collect- | ed in fines, and $33,748 in merchan- | dise not redeemed. 1t showed 16 commercial seizures, netting merchandise valued at $115, | 559. An item ‘of $61,860 was added | for recoveries made in other dis-| tricts on information furnished by | John W. Roberts, chief of the dia-| mond squad, and his men. The pre- | vious year a total of $732,529 was collected from these sources. Rising in the wake of the World War, syndicated diamond smugglers had assumed such proportions by 1928 that organized legitimate dia- mond dealers and American consul general #7 Antwerp, center of the | industry, united in testifying to tar- iff committees that one diamond | was smuggled into this country for every diamond that went through customs. George W. Messersmith, the Ant-| werp consul general, testified the | sydnicate was so firmly entrenched, | and so sure of results, it (urnlshedi security for safe delivery equal to the value of the diamonds. Five or six smuggling brokerage offices op- erated openly in Antwerp, he said, and honest diamond dealers were “crowded to the wall.” Italians to Observe Columbus Day Sunday Attorney S. Gerard Casale will be one of the principal speakers at the local Columbus Day observaned which will be held Sunday. Attor ney Casale will speak in English and an address in Italian will be deliv- ered by Dr. Philippo Marcucci of Bridgeport. Local Italians will hold a banquet at noon in the Sons of Italy hall on Walnut street and dur- ing the afternoon the celebration and speeches will take place in Odd Fellows’ hall. FOR RENT Three modern offices on the first floor at 17 Walnut street. Offers many conveniences of great value to the business man for a moderate rental. Carlson & Carlson 15 WALNUT ST. PHONE 1817 SPECIAL THIS WEEK FRISBIE’S GRAPE WHIP PIES The Pie of the Season At Your Grocers — At Your Restaurant Do you still Endure the Discomfort that andem Bicycles Were in VOGUE ---- Do youystill endure the drudgery of shoveling coal—hauling ashes and constant cleaning of the basement? Is your home still subject to all the dust and dirt and soot that our mothers and fathers accepted az & necessary part of their scating system? But, most important of all— is the heating apparatus in your home delivering a constant, even heat whenever you want it? Or do you gtill depend on the vagaries of old fashioned heating methods? 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W.Jartman THERE YOU ARE— OVER- LOOKING- THAT SWELL GuY AL FOR A LOT @ CHEAP BOLONEY LIKETHE PRINCE.. WHAT YOU NEED ABSENT TREATMENT. TEL. 4644 By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL [ WELL,I'M NOT LOSING- ANY SLEEP, THE PRINCE LEFT TOWN