New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 18

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. MWEDNESDAY Eastern Standard Time - 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1 ¥:00—Serenading Strings, Norman ' Cloutier, director %:08—News; highlights in sport 7:15—Watch Makers %:30—Concert 8:00—Address by ex-Governor Smith of New York 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Musical program 9:30.—Musical program 1#0:30—Top-Notchers in 111:00—News; weather 11:05—Collin Driggs fL1:30—The Merry Madcaps, Norman Cloutier, director; F¥red Wade, { sotoist R sport. 303—WBZ, Springficld—900 5.20—Health Clinic :30—Stock quotations :45—Agricultural mar :55—Tip-Top R :00—Weather m 6:45—Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas 1'7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Wolverine Serenaders 1:7:30—Phil Cook { 7:45—Dic-a-Doo Entertainers ! $:00—Foamers §:30—Massachuset committee $:45—Anti-steel Trap League 1 9:00—Joseph J. Bergatti, candidate 9th district 9:15—Musical time 9:30—Pleasure Hour R0:30—Musical program 11:00—Weather man 11:03—Sport digest [11:09—Coolidge-for-Senator cam< paign J1:25—Tom Clines’ Statler orchestra 12:00—Royal York orchestra “ 422—WOR, Newark—710 ! 5:00—Italian lessons 5:15—Irwin Reichl, violinist 5:30—"Adding to the Three R, Dr. Jhn J. Loftus §:45—Guessing Time with Dorothy “ Lewis 6:00—Uncle Don 6:30—Sports Final Edition of Journal of the Air 6:45—Sweet-Orr Boys 7:01—Hotel St. George concert or- chestra 7:30—The Value of the Church, Rt Rev. Ernest M. Stires 7:45—Musical program 8:01—The Beggar's Bowl 8:30—Larry and the Duke 8:45—Character Readings 9:00—Musical hour 9:30—Democratic campaign Gov. Roosevelt §0:00—Walter dge Republican club of Essex county #0:45—Globe Trotter 0—Weather report ts Republicart for 3—Hotel Astor dance orchestra | #1:30—Moonbeams 1 349—WABC, New York—S860 5:00—Footnotes 5:30—My Bookhouse Story Time :45—Eddie Connors 6:00—"Bill Schudt’s Going to Press” 6:15—MacDougall Restaurant or- chestra 6:45—Tony’s Scrap Book 0—The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15—Serenaders 7:30—Evangeline oger Adams, astrol- 7 8:00—Ramany Patteran 8:30—TForty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight 9:30—Smoker; orchestra and solo- :45—Adventures of Sandy and Lil { 12:30—Phil Spitalny and his Edge- er Beach hotel orchestra Next Door 1 a Timers Mountaineers; ental k and Gold Room or- voca :05—Blac chestra 6:45—Uncle Abe sketch with Phill thur Allen 00—Yoichi Hiraoka e Town Hall Idea W. Taft, president of 1ty Lawyers association ) lm'rl 1dio Luminaries cleory , contralto; Lucien hmidt, celli Breen and de tose, novelty duo §:00—Address by Former Alfred 1. Smith Back of the N¢ , William Har Tar and David; rural Lord and Ar- | xvlophonist ’ Hen- Ny Ty Governor vs in Wash- | MacKenzie, | Yacha Zay M. Neely, violinist Henry of ceremonies: Nathaniel Shi 9:0( 1l hour; the sellor Little orchestra direction Geol 9:30—Musical Hour; Olive ) h Le tenor “01d Coun-’ 150 phony | Dasch Palm nnox the Wilfred Glenn, bass Haenschen program; ind Rice vocul soloist; str ction Leonard Joy Lopez and his Hot sis orchestra Albin and his Hotel orchest tave spot Ch 1—Vinee R nns i —Hal Ken Daffydil Hotel p’s orchestra from Governor Clinton or- \cinnati—700 inuts 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy Jolly Time Pop Cor Quaker Man ater of the Air 03 orchestra ballroom orct —Gibson 30—Gre tra 12:00—Royal York stone s dance o \ ariety Hour —Castle F b 1rm orchestra +Y, Scher Zoller, {ady—790 xylophonist —Evangeline Adams, 15 $:00—"0ld Man Sunshine"” $:30—Forty Fathom Trawlers 9:00—Fast Freight :30—Smoker cra dem sena :01—News flashes :15—Constitutional 0—Californ: 1 orc or, 226—WDRC, \v\\ Haven—1330 Gri 30—Republican 1 $:15—The Imperial quartet i 0. S:4 »—Harry a nor 7:45 astrol- r Musical program —Hon. Joseph B tic candidate for Ely, demo- governor Marcus A. Coolidge, nocratic candilate for U. S. |10:4 ior |11 —Tone Pictures Liberty Melodies agher and his league —Jimmie hestra —Noct an Ann —Dance music ews and weather Sy Byer and his Hote lle orchestra —The World report 1 Taft oo was —Orchestra R am and Suc —Samuel Yafie, pianist e —Rosamunde Martin, soprano —Musical program —News and weather d Ted report 500—=WCAC, rench mospheric Storrs—600 lesson Eleet rical Phe e dire Modern —A Consideration of senet Gri tfrom URSDAY MORNIN )—Vermont Popular Bits, dance he g Irish is onc tured o'clock tonight, {tain tours Indiana particularly good numbers. chosen because olle inyeother vhich will be c one,” diana,” “I'm Your Wooden Soldiers, “When the | vodel number. carnival o'cloe the orchestra of Nathaniel Shilkret, tio clude: Jolly On the 8:1 Chats with Pe Lumer String Trio 10:00—The Manhatters, chestra Male trio Dramalogues The Manhatters Alberta M. Goud 'he Recitalists fusical hour chant of Notre of the IFast when in by the Other heard are “Back Home Pa “Body Red Re spirit Some of the 55 picce n of “IFete Boheme,” “Dance of the “Mazurka’” d Robin Bill and Jane Winthrop Jacks dance r square mile band or- Through the Static Dame's Ilight- college Ireight the song at 8 musical search Indians it probably has than of selections “When ade Day Again in In- of the and Soul,” and a The concert hour will portray th: tonight § selections under by Dwarfs,” Paul Whiteman and his orchi toget her tralto; sing —“Shopping with Susan” Laurel Trio, Julius Nuss- n, director —Otto the Salad Chef | Protective is Being merican Game , “How Wild Life testored” cor 10:15—Musical time en 00, 395—WJZ, Ne —Ilima Tslanders, Mike Han- Wil . director adio Household Institute | Pefor renoon Five *arm and Home NB( IForu o'cloc Springficld—990 ot Bird Jolly Bill and Jane t-Iiftec throp—"R. will ence the Lumber Jack Bits About —Popular —Shopping ndall with Dor- assachusetts Republican mmittee ock quotations tion alon ensemble in N ly-for-Governor campaign | o'cloy School of Cookery Wom- orecast —State Federation of clubs —Weather man ¢ York—760 —Charlie Hamp | billiard player, broadeast network tor k alists in l.ondon, as well tomorrow NI in to distribute the ew aly 5, and with Mildred the at network r attraction King's Hoppe, will be a microphone sports writer, of the pr the uire an intern ceeds in its nsmit the . tendered jointl ttending the London e Assembly » network York, from Oct. 29 (P of 96 Hillside the Joseph N. Mar Paul Sisters, Jack Julton, broadcast a special Chicago tonight over the CBS | Anoth gram will be the . comedy quartet who entertains on 15 musical instruments. by agram Baile ha tenor, program 10:30 on this champion ball interviewed intlan 1 G | at over 10:30 in- will | o'clock, -lin th a Addressimg a group of internation- Prince of Wales tional afternoon if audi- | plan to r speech in will speak to the dele- ial confer- imper and to members of NBC expec speech over including W 1:45 to avenue bride of Prosecuting freda of MERIDEN WOMAN WE Meriden, Mary Mullaly, Mulla came torney Mi: n Agnes daughter of Mrs. Mary be- At- 248 [f—————————————— Judge Repays Favor in Skunk Trapping Case | Lexington, K Oct. 290 B— || Magistrate Ed Lawrence is a man || who will repay a favor. Five years ago he tried a de- fendant for catching skunks out of season and made an unpleas- || ant mistake by permitting the evidence to be brought into court. Judicial procedure was sadly dis- Ye ay Squire Lawrence hat a similar case before him The defendant, William Gilkerson, was considerate enough to leave skunks outside before appearing for trial. The squire ass d the trapper $5 and costs, then made him a present of the costs for being so solicitous o it dignit North Main strect, Wallingford ~at | St. Joseph's church here this morn- The ceremony was | pastor, Jere- 4 o'clock. 1 by the Rev. ronica Meade was maid of honor and the groom was attended by his cousin, Nicholas Manfreda. Iollowing a wedding trip, the cou- | ple will reside North Main street, Walling ARABS RE[!UESTEI] ~ TOOMIT STRIKE: Executive Will Send Government. Protest as Ustal Jerusalem, Oct. 29 (A—The Aral executive, for the first time since occupation of Palestine, to- | the Arabs not to strike | November 2, anniversary of the Bal- | four declaration of 1917. Instea: the utive a wire to the government hat the Arabs continue opposing declaration. | day asked exec will send itirmin the e | British warship was | to guard against | general strike on ary of the Brit- | Jewisn Tast i to Palestir disorders durir the twe sent th annivers: |ish pledge of support to the homeland movement. | Black flags flew all day from Arab | and from minarets of mosques in Jerusalem, Jaffa, H |and other cities, Arab shops dis ed placards “Down with the Balfour lomes INDIAN LEADER SENTENCED Allahabad, ia, .20 (P— Pandit Jz 1 Nehru, president of the I-Indian national congress. v was convicted on three counts nd was sentenced to two rous imprisonment. He »d 700 rupees. lit after ech came within a 1se from prison it the inception of bedience campaign. 19 The arrest vs of his re- following arrest the civil diso- her few duo i:00—Produce and stoc Health talk drchestra 6:45—Uncle Abe and David 7:00—G. O. P. campaign :10—Musical interlude —The Gondoliers :30—Mausical program §:00—DMusical pr “oncert 9:00—DMusical program )—Musical hour cal program 3t. Regis orches 1arket report reports 3 DAYS MORE! FOR YOUR HARDWARE, PAINT SALE ESees Plurality of 400,000 for | church, | claring | faniting | the people.” onc INCENDIARISM SUSPICION WALKER PREDICTS ROOSEVELT MARGIN Democratic Candidate New York, Oct. 29 (F) — Mayor James J. Walker predicts the re- clection of Governor Roosevelt by a plurality of 400,000. He made the prediction in an ad dress last night at St. Mark's M. negro, in which he also d fended his own administration, de- of the 130,000 city employes has been charged with de- or stealing the money of not one He summed up charges against municipal office holders as follows: “One was indicted because he w ful in having his Jandlord re- | duce his rent; anothel cause he sold stock wnother was removed because went to a dinner, and another cause he held a position in a bank | that failed. | “Now, mark you, T am not con- | doning any of these offenses, if of- | | renses they he—but go down the list and you will find none who has taken cent of the people’s mone succ a sid he | be- IN EAST HAMPTON BLAZE Explosion and Fire Sweep Block In Town—Three Men Seen Running From Vicinity 1 Last Hagmpton, Oct. 29 (P)—An explosion and fire which swept through an unoccupied restaurant an” broke the plate glass window in the front rly toda; s believed by police to have resulted from an in- cendiary attempt to destroy the en- tire North Store block in which the restaurant was located, emen prevented the | from spreading to the three other ices of business and the apart- ments above which constitute the building. Damage was estimated at flames | part of the highway but the sup about $4,000. Three men were seen to flee from the restaurant, get into a car and drive toward Marlborough shorlly before the fire was discovered. In a | rear room remains of a candle and a newspaper were found. Police be- lieve these, with a . explosive, were used to start the blaze. The restaurant was vacated a month ago. Police have been unable to discover o= the attempt. Coroner Warns Against Walking on Highways Hartford, Oct. 29 (P—Danger of walking on the right hand side of the highway is pointed out by Cor- oner John Ycomans of county in a finding filed todu superior court at Rockville, crating gar W. Mohr of chester, drives of a mail truck, from misconduct or negligence in the death of John Brilla of Rockville, October 15. Brila was walking along the south side of Windsor av- cnue, in Rackville at about 6 p. m when he was struck by the truck, carrying mail from Manchester de- pot to Rockville, and died five hours later from his injuries. Decisions of the Connecticut su- preme court are to the effect t cvery traveler has an equal right with any other in {he highway but he must have a ju rights of other travele destrian has a right to w a motive exon M 1k in an o court has found that persons walk- ing in the highway without side- valks or in that portion of the high way used vehicles should use greater degree of care. Ahepa to Have Annual Halloween Masquerade | Members of Ahepa club were busy decorating the Abepa hall at 321 Main street for the annual mas- It's Not Too Early For Xmas Photos Now At Reduced Prices Arcade Studio of course thus far | 52 | of ‘the Order of Ahepa, | | | | Tolland | in the | at | gard for the | A pe- | | | | - | any | ing, | the final meeting night in December, querade ball which will be given by the club on Friday evening. Prizes will be given for the best costumes worn.by a man and a woman. Announcement was made last night that Supreme Governor Attor- rey Helitis of Lowell, Mass., head will attend meetmg of the local lodge on the evening of November Meetings of the lodge are now first and third Tuesdays nd the annual meet- been held on the annual 5. held on the cach month, which has always has been changed by the supreme lcdge to the final week in Novem- ber. This applies to all local lodges of the order. J'OR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED Ends Stomach Gasin 1 Min.— or No Cost indigestion— foul gas, ADS Symptoms of acute agonizing stomach pain naus sour stomach—end IN- STANTLY by taking Gasetts. Con- taining magical juice of | papaya and other harmless tive, corrective ingredients, Gaset neutralize excess acid, give ama aid to digestion. Pains positively o in 1 minute—or money back! Get Gasetts—then cat anything. As drug store. diges- LOANS ON TIME /1t is as businesslike to buy money on time as it is to buy anything cise you need. 3 confidentially up to $360. Repay $1.00 per weel if ary. Rates only per month. Mutual Industrial UNUSUAL CONDITIONS BRING UN OPPORTUNITIES! You Can Buy An Excellent Six Room Cottage In an exceptional location—in the West End. $1,000 is all the cash you need. The total price is $8,000 and well worth it. A Tweo Family Home In the West End Room Apartments Two extra rooms and baths on the third floor. Hot water heating system. ists #0:00—To be announced 10:30—Paul Whiteman and or- chestra 11:00—Will Osborne and his orches- tra 41:15—Columbia’s Radio Column 11:30—California Melodies 12:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 2:30—Nocturne; organ Two-car garage. At a price low enough investment. i1—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Among My Souvenirs, Clydc We repeat! Not small reductions but re- ductions important enough to make buy- ing now extremely profitable! 5 Pittsburgh Sun-Proof $3.59 1.98 i’amt. Now only $2.39 to recommend it as a wise ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPER With Border 1.00 A limited number of Knope irkets Orthestes new patterns while they $ last. Complete $3.00 Good Grade of Flat White, in any quantity $4.00 Berry Bros. Floor and Trim Varnish 5 $3.00 High Grade Interior Varnish $4.00 Floor Hide Fnamel Betalac Ename Reg. 90¢ Pint. All Brushes Now Reduced A Three Family House In the West End Very favorably located. Two Six-Room Apartments. One Five-Room Apartment. Steam heat. Garages. The price is a real investment. Get the particulars on this house. Ann Teaf at the Gahbles Entert —Dica-2-Doo PLASCO READY MIXED PAINT Tough, durable wearing resisting. rue color. One gallon will cover 50 sq. feet. Reduced from $3.20 gallon to— s2.69 Gal- 8500—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—“Books in the Limelight,” Tom Masson 5:15—Breen and de Ros and instrumental duo | 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices | 6:00—Raising JuniorY domestic skit | with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15—Bernie Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 6:25—Talk, John B. Kennedy © 6:30—Gloria Affairs; dra- ! matic skit 1%6:45—Topics in Thomas ! 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy * 7:15—National Surety | Cases ' 7:30—Phil Cook 7:45—Dica-a-Doo )} women's quartet: siri and orchestra dircction & 8:00—Foamers; the male quartct; orch Harry Kogen ' 8:30—Fifth Ave dred Hunt dance band 9:00—Muriel and V¢ instrumental duo 9:15—Mixed quartet 9:30—Ple Coy, soprano: and Billy Hughes lard Robison and orchestra; Haytc pilano duo; ma voices; orchest Preven 0:30—Wayside Tnn 11:00—Slumber Mus semble direction Luds , vocal 3oston— 211—WNAC, i s Greater nd 1 ookhouse and his All eolors A Great Many Unusually Attractive Offerings Are Available in Homes—Stores—Offices—Rents. THE W. L. H ATCH COMPANY WASHINGTON STREET TEL. 3400 Insurance s program commit Brief, Lo HARDWARE EIJMPANY 220 MAIN STREET, PHONE 908 OR 909 I N I T H R E Real Estate Mortgage Loans A contr A PRINCE, ANYHOW! | WONDER IF HE'S | STANDING- AT THE RAIL, IN THE. MOONLIGHT, WITH A FAR—AWAY LOOK IN HIS SAD EYES— THINKING OF ME. ? VES | FLEW TO NAB PRINCE KOMANOFF/ AS I'D SUSPECTED HE'S ONE OF A BAND OF INTERNATIONAL (ROOKS —~WEALTHY WOMEN WERE HIS NATURAL PREY. DIXIE ATTRACTED HiM BECAUSE OF UNCLE [ REDS WEALTH NO OFFENCE DIXIE_/ ANYHOW. THERE S A REWARD FOR THE PRINCE S ARREST AND ! LEARNED THAT PRIVATE DETECTNES | PRINCE. / WERE AFTER HIM TOO SO WE SET OFF IN A PLANE. TO \fAB HiM BUT THE. PRINCE. HAD BEEN TIPPED OFF AND HAD LEFT OUR SHORES HE S PROBABLY ON THE HIGH SEAS NOW ~ AND A oo D RIDDANCE., ’ THAT THE Y \gNLY REASON | YOU <AN THINK ig Laurier NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Crowley Brothers | TEL. 2913 ~ n Hartford dine wi sure to bring Scalloy obst Mr m | Given Street Conn, Hartford,