New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OC 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 0—Same as WJZ ’ 30—Saxophonist, Sax Smith —Details, stocks, markets 5—Frank Skultety’s orchestra 6:30—Same as WJIZ 8:30—Orchestra, Rae Potter Rob- erts, contralto son “u:{fi—"l“ood\” Josephine B. Gib- 11100—Forecast School of Cookery 11:30—Metropolitan Stage Show 12:00—Weather man be the speaker during’the half hour in the nation's capital program which will be broadcast over a NBC network tonight at 8 o’clock. The Troubadours have assembled a varied collection of best-steppers fresh from Broadway, and the trio has selected three equally popular TOBER 27, 1930. Long active in state and city poli- tics, Shuler has been cited for con- tempt of court on several occasions and twice was convicted, once pay- ing a $75 fine and again serving 15 days of a 20 day jail term and pay- ing a fine of $100. The 20 day sentence grew gut or Shuler's criticisms of superior, court RADIO PREACHER'S CHURCH I3 BURNED by the Chicago crime commission as a “public enemy.” Moran was taken to jail in de- fault of $20,000 bouds. His attarney indicated he would attempt to ob- tain his relcase through habeas cor- pus proceedings today. Moran was found m the resort by a constable and two private detec- 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices 0—*“Sports and Recreation,” 9:00—Same as WIZ ochester Civic orchestra 0—Same as WJZ 8 aptain Charles B. Scully 11:00—RKO Palace vaudeville Sherris 6:00—>Mormon Tabernacle Choir |11:45—Weather forecast $:30—The Vermont Lumber Jacks 7:00—Scoops of the Air, Elinor and organ | s: rl McCullough Smith 6:30—Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- Boston—1230 9:00—Popular Bits 7:16—*Dentistry of Yesterday, and| morous dramatic sketch depicting ater Gang 9:15—String Trio with Singing Today,” Dr. F. T. Murlless life struggles from Hester Street My Bookhouse Story Time Canaiids 25—News; highlights in sport to Park Avenue —The Legal Stampers |10:00—To be announced 7:30—Concert. 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell 6:00—La Lasine Melodists 10:15—Through the Looking Glass 8:00—Seth Parker's Old Fashioned | Thomas §:15—Shoe Show with Frances Ingram Singing School 0—Amos 'n' Andy 0—The Ambassadors 110:30—The Manhatters; novelty 8:30—Republican state central :15—Jesters, male trio :45—Food Coupcil program orchestra committee program 30—Phil Cook 0—Republican state committee |10:45—Josephine B. Gibson, food 00—The Gypsics 7:45—Musical program, ‘15—George Alpert, republican talk 0—Family Party Dorothy Miller, soprano “ candidate for district attorney 11:00—DMrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 10:00—Concert §:30—Troubadours; Jack Parker, | —Strabo Claggett, democratic 30—The Recitalists | | 8:00—On the 8:15; White —*"“Mouth Health,” Marley R. MONDAY Rev. Robert P. Shuler’s Los Angeles Edifice Damaged Los Angeles, Oct Robert P. Shuler, his Trinity Methodist in public atten- tives, who were searching for Mon- goven. If the authorities expected Moran to tell them Mongoven's whereabouts they were disappoint- ed, as Moran’s only response to ‘heir questions was that Mongoven was “out feeding the reindeer, geiting ready for Christmas.” Following his previous arrest, Moran was taken to Chicago, where he. obtained release on bond. older favorites for the half hour broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 8:30 o'clock. judges and the county grand jury during the revival of the Julian Pe- |troleum corporation collapse inves- L(igalions, After serving 15 days of the sentence he obtained his freedom with a habeas corpus writ pending an appeal. The state supreme court upheld the contempt sentence on five counts but dismissed a sixth Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 Faye Cantrelle, “blues” crooner, will sing “If T Could Be With You" | and “I'll Be Blue Thinking of You” |Rev. on the program to be broadcast by |pastor, and the orchestra from the NBC Chicago | church, South, w studios tonight at 9:00 o’clock. tion again today as police investi- | n YIRS B O o the Selections by Tom, Dick and|gated the mysterious bombing of | oo b0 "0 e” qave of the 20 day Harry, a vocal trio, and the orches- |the downtown church building early | oo oo tra under Victor Young's direction|Sunday morning. | complete the program: | Only slight dam: Sesidone by MURAN ARRESTE[] windows in the structures | the explosion. Police believed the blast was set off as a prank or by {Lake County Resolved to Keep Clear of Gangsters Smyrna Deluge Brings Death to 30 Citizens Smyrna, Asia Minor, Oct. 27 (P— Torrential rains which fell in Smyr- na for a few hours today brought death to 30 persons and destroyed 220 houses. All the electricity was cut off by the seething torrents, which raced down the streets, car- rying horses and carriages toward the sea. e The governor, attempting to or- ganize rescue work, was almost car- ried into the sea in his automobile. Army detachments were summoned to organize the rescue work and {o clear away the wreckage. featuring This is the day of versatility in radio artists, and the more jobs on artist can do the more valuable h is to the broadcaster. An artist who can portray five or six different roles without effort is a real find for a station, and is well on the way toward wealth if his talent holds out. Among the many radio stars who hold two or more jobs on the ai are a host of well-known nam Some of them are Graham Mec- Namee, Phil Cook, Georgia Backus, ‘William Shelley, Florence Allan Joslyn, Gene, of Gene Glenn fame, Jane Dillon and Husing. ome crank who wished to frighten orshippers from the church | dance | Nearby Windows Broken | | 10:30—Concert Classics, Christiaan | tenor; vocal trio; orchestra direc- | cundidate for lieut. governor 00—Luncheon ensemble, Kriens, director tion 8. C. Lanin 7:30—Egangeline Adams, astrol band 10:55—News; weather 9:00—Orches Cantrelle, | oger 11:00—Navy Day program crooner; Tom, Dick and Harry, | 7:45—Mickie Alpert and his or- 11:30—The Merry Madcaps; Nor- [ vocal trio; orchestra direction V chestra man Cloutier, dircctor; Ilima Is- tor Young §:00—Seth Parker Singing School | Janders 9:30—Real Folks; sketch of small 0—Speech by Formr Governor | town life Alfred E. Smith 10:00—DMusical program; Tucile | 4:)0—Symphony hour Johnson Bigelow, harpist; Rochas- n Evening in Paris ter Civic orchestra direction Guy |1:00—Mu program Fraser Harrison | 10:30—Hon " Coolidge, | 10:30—Empire Builders, dramatic | democratic ¢z 8. sketch with Harvey Haves | senator |11:00—Slumber Music: Rafael Ga-|10:45—Joseph B . democratic lindo, violinist; string cnsemble | candidate for governor direction Ludwig Laurner s flashes 12:00—Duke Ellington and his Cot- onstitutional | ton Club orchestra 15U 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 2:30—Hotel Governor Clinton or- —Jimmic Gallag :15—Jesters chestra orchestra, :30—Phil Cook < 00—Asbury :45—7Jolly Time Pop Corn revue —WLW, Cincinnati—3700 tra $:00—Musical Doctors ory program 115—Melodists alt and Peanuts :30—Troubadours : othing But the :00—Orchestra 6:05—Brooks and R 9:30—Real Folks 6:15—Xavier Tnive 00—Musical Program tional Grille orchestra 10:30—Empire Builders :30—Variety | 7:25—The World Bookman 00—Weather man :45—Topics in Brief 7:30—Orchestra :04—Sport digest mos 'n’ Andy §:00—Republican Party Banquet :09—McEnelly’s orchestra usical program 4:00—Program to be announced y—Koolmotor orchestra ews and weather report laddin Fiddlers —The Piano Twins 0—Troubadors —_— 00—Advertising program 1l Folks ion-Airs 3—WTIC, Hartford—1060 3 mpire Builders 00—Muslcal Time Table {11:00—Weather 30— Cheerio” [11:03—Michael Hauer and his or- hopping with Susan’ chestra 10:00—Laurel Trio, Julius N ight Voices | man, director 0—Hotel Gihson orchestra 0:15—Housekeepers Chat 0—Sweet and Low Down 10:3 he Rangers astle Farm orchestra J0—1lima Islande api, director 11:00—Létter Box 11:15—Radio Household Institute 11 kie 45—¥orenoon Five 12:00—Farm and Home Forum Several plate glas | building and in nearby [were broken. Police estimated the damage at $150. Police explosiv homb apparently was a blac der bomb, similar to thosc laerial fireworks displays. Tnvestigators said the Malone, [parently had been hurled and | moving automobile. Ted| Shuler said he believed the blast |was intended members of |his kongregation nd keep them | Aoran's second arrest yesterday in |from church rather than to damag (e same resort acar Bluff Lake |the buildidg or radio station KGEI |\ jere he was taken as a vagrant a over which he broadcasts. |week ago, was ordered by State's On January 14, 1928, a dynamite | Attorney A. V. Smit). Smith de- bomb, placed under the southwest |clared he did not intend to have corner of the church, shattered two | Chicago hoodlums ‘t*ransfer their windows and wrecked a small au- |battleground o his county. | tomobile. Two charges were made against Shuler, through his addresses, de- |Moran, who was reputed a partner livered over the church radio, fre-|of Joe Aiello, wealthy gangland the Inte Airways, Miss Mary|quently has been in’the public eye |lcader slain last Thursday by ma- Goodrich and Miss Irene Chassev,|here. Last week the federal radio|chine gunners in Chicago. One was |1ocal members of the orgs .| commission granted the church sta- |for vagrancy and the other for con- he nest meeting of the - [tion a 30 day permit pending an in- |spiracy to defcat justice by conceal-|damaged on both cars. There was John J. Raskob, chairman of the [land district will be held in vestigation on whether it shall be ing Lco Mongoven, his chief lieu- no cause for an arrest, according ;nmmnul democratic committee, will :firld. {permitted to operate permanently. }(m\ant. who, like Moran w -d:(o Officer W. P. Hayes. —_— Through the Static | The wonders of the African jungle will be told . by Robert L. Ripley during the program which will be broadcast over an NBC network to- night at 7:30 o’clock. Ripley will entertain his listeners | with “Believe-Tt-Or-Not” facts about | the natural curiosities of the great “dark continent,” telling of man- cating trees, famous diamonds and odd stories about them. Pursuing the jewel theme, he will also focus some of world may experis said the | pow- used in | 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 0—Story 0—Stock quotations 45—Agricultural markets 5—Roadman 0—Weather man 6:05—Sport digest 6:16—Vagabonds 6:30—McCoy Boys 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas Waukegan, 11, Oct. 27 (R—Lake county served notice today of its firm resolve to Jkeep its territory free lot Chicago gang wars, with the re- arrest of George (Bugs) Moran. ngland leader. device ap- from a JOBS FOR FENDER EXPERTS An automobile owned and oper: ed by Akem Dubnasky of Terry was being driven away . from the curb near East Main street Satur- day afternoon when it was struck by a car operated by Ellen M. Ban- ford of 34 Golf street, Maple Hill. Fenders on both machines were damaged, but there was no cause for an arrest. Cars operated by Elving Johnson of 29 Francis street, and E. J. Stev- ens of Maple Hill collided Saturday afternoon at Basselt street and Rockwell avenue, the fenders being to scare Liberty WOMEN PILOTS MEET 27—Hartford meni- bers of the 99, national organization of licensed women pilots, yesterday entertained representatives of the New' England and New York dis- | tricts of the organization at Brain- ard Field. Luncheon was served i one of the hangars. The hostesscs were Mrs. Moore, manager of : and his | i | his light on India whe | the greatest stones of the | be found. There, too, he will tell of the great Deserted City, aban- doned years ago, yet standing today in a state of perfect preservation | without a single inhabitant. A pro- | gram of musical selections under the direction of Harry Salter will be in- | cluded in this broadcast. Park Casino orches- 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 —Dance music 0—News and weather Lduca- 7:00—Sy Byer and his Hotel Cruth 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Spanish lessons; Prof Max- imo Iturralde, Y. C. A. | 5:15—Four Leaf Clovers 44—Mallinson Decorative Chats :00—Uncle Don §:30—Sports Fnal Edition of Jour- nal of the Air 6:45—Alexander Simpson, demo- cratic candidate for U. §. senate | 7:15—Musical Doctors | 30—The Foursome 7:45—"Tom Collins, Junior,” songs and comedy $:01—Enchanting Hour 30—Chock Full of Nuts program 9:00—Weber and Fields on Web- ster - 9:15—Character Readings :30—Democratic campaign 30—Wandering Minstrels 45—Globe Trotter :00—Weather report 30—Moonbeams I'UESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 10 Mike Han- 379—W 5:30—Leonard and Sherman duo 5:45—News items :00—Produce market . report, | rm forum, stock reports | 6:18—Sherman and Leonard | 9—Weather forecast 0—Ed Trautman's orchestra from Hotel Van Curler :01—Studio program O—Musical program 0—WGY agricultural program §:30—Gypsies family Party 5 0—DMoonshine and Honeysuckle 0—Cathedral Tchoes, Charles Gilbert Spross, director 11:00—Navy Day program 11:30—Organ recital , Schenectady—790 piano 30" Springfield—990 3 jarly Bird 7:45—Jolly Bill and Jane 00—On the Eight-Fifteen 15—Mouth Health $:30—Vermont Lumber Jacks 9:00—Shopping About with Dor- othy Randall 9:15—Trio 10:00—Piano Capers ‘Through the rances Ingram }0—Stock quotations —Mildred Reid, soprano 349—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Navy Day program :30—My Bookhouse Story Time :45—Virginia Arnold, pianist ! 00—Commodores | 30—Janssen Hofbrau orchestra | 45—Plano team 00—Current Events, enborn 16—Gruen Town Crier; Alexan- | ter Wollcott | 30—Evangeline Adams, astrol- ger 45—Going Places with Phil 3akers e — o e 0—Syncopated History | 8:00—Topics in Brief, Lowell | Thomas ‘ 5—Syncopated History | | | Looking Glass; | 10 H. V. Kal- -All Expenses—Round Trip to:. Savannah, Ga.—7 days—$70 and up Havana, Cuba—8 days—$ 1 15 and up Bermuda— 6 days— $84 and up - West Indies—12 days—$125 and up UP TO $300 0—Symphony Hour 0—An Evening in Paris 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra —Nit Wit Hour Married persons keeping house and single persons living at home will find THE MUTUAL SYSTEM ready to advance them money, promptly and with courtesy. 0—Will Osborne and his or- chestra 11:16—Columbia’s Radio Column; Heywood Broun 11:30—Sammy Watkins and his or- Terms are arranged in accordance with your ability to repay. Larger payments than specified may be made when desired, with a decrease in cost charges, The character of our service is comparable with that of the foremost financial institutions. Call and talk with us—we require no indorsers and every trans- chestra 12:00—Asbury Park Casino orches- action is strictly private. Twenty Months to Pay tra 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the crgan Monthly repays a .. ... % 60 Loan Monthly repays ... $100 Loan $ 7 Monthly repay: «.. $140 Loan $10 Monthly repays : viees $200 Loan $15 Monthly repaysa ........ $300 Loan The entire cost is based on a legal interest charge of threc “and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance just for the actual time money is in use. “A HELPI'UL LOAN SERVICE FOR THE HOME" Phone 4950 i The Mutual System 454—WEAF, New York—660 6:00—The Lady Next Door; chil- dren’s program direction Mac Tucker 0—Tea Timers; dance band 5:45—Mountaineers; vocal and in- 0 strumental | 5 3 6:05—Black and Gold Room or- $5 chestra direction Ludwig Laurler +7:00—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano with string trio 7:16—"The World Today ish Politics,” James G. 7:30—Robert L. Ripley, Or Not” cartoonist, Edwin M. 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L BACK TO EARTH VD GWVE ANY— AGAIN —WHEE THING \F WE_ COULD STOP OFF IN THE CLOUDS FOR A HOT-DOG CANT THE PILOT SLOW DOWN WHEN WE GET TO FLATBUSKH? ID GNE ANYTHING TO FLY PAST MRS OHOOLEYS WINDOW AND STICK MY TONGUE QUT Wi e b PRINCE GONE., THE. TRIP TO MAGNETIC SPRINGS A FLOP, 305—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Story program e When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oy Scallops, Crabmeat, Lobster meat, and from the oldest cati lishment in Hartford. THE DUGANS SPEED BACK HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR |FALLPAINTING estab-| ; No Job Too Large Or Too Small , ers, | | Shrimp, Clams, Estimates Cheerfully Given | Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 J e ) HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. amiesrc ACNAURHY S ndicate vt ¥