New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1926, Page 7

| | 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1926. FRENCH CABINET - FULLY ORGANIZED Several Ministers Are fo Do| Double Work gzt , Paris, July 28 (A—Raymond Poincare, three times premier, and president of the republic during the || great war .today. constituted his | fourth cabinet after thirty-six hours of effort. The cabinet is composed sively of political veterans, ing, with M. Poincare, six former premiers have been cablnet members before except the labor min and he is a son of the late Presidnet Fallieres. After visiting the Elysee Palace to inform President Doumergue of his | success, M. Poincare said to the| newspaper men: “We wanted to form a cabinet of ! the largest national union in which | all parties would be represented without taking account too closely of the representation of groups. We | have tried ot fulfill our task in the most highminded spirit possible.” He added that he had found no | difficulties in his path, because he insisted upon forming the cabinet without regard to personal prefe ences. He is holding an Informal | cabinet meeting at his home this | afternoon and expects to present the new ministers to the president this | evening. { The premier announced that when | the new cabinet faced the chamber of deputies, next Tuesday, he would introduce his financial bill. M. Poincare was loudly cheered by a crowd outside the Elysee palace as he left after seeing the president. The official list of new ministers is as follow Premier and minister of finance— Raymond Poicaze, er of justice—Louls Barthou affairs—Aristide Briand. Paul Painleye. Marine—Georges Laygues. Public works urice Bokanos ski exclu- includ- no less than All the others | | Zducation—Edouard Herriot. Commerce—Andre Tardieu. Colonies—TLeon Perrier. Pensions—Louis Marin. Agriculture—Dr. Andre Labor—Andre Falliere he list includes six former pre- | miers, and all the others have served at least once before as cabinet min- Queuille. isters. . M. Poincare announced that in addition to his other duties he would take over the ministry devastated regions, while M. T thou, in addition to acting as min- | ister of justice would take care of the affairs of Alsace Lorraine. RADIO NEWS (Continued From Ps ers | WCAP—WASHINGTON—460 | United States Navy band. Baseball news of the day; ence news; other studio program 10—Anglo-Persia | WERC—WASHINGTON—160 H 6:45—Book review WBAL—BALTIMORE: T—WBAL Sandman Circle. 216 9—REdith Gwinn, soprano; Albert | ‘Wheeler, baritone 10—DMunicipal band of Baltimore. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:30—Dinner concert. | 7:15—Baseball scores. §:40 — Stockman-Farmer report ‘on | all important livestock, grain, | wool, cotton and produce markets | 9—Concert by the faculty of the P. | M. I. broadcast directly from the | tshurgh Musical Institute. ¥ nd weather PITTSBURGH—161 )—Dinner concert. Address. | —Studio program. 9—studio concert 10—Anglo-Persians Through the Static —_— Y In asmuch as we spent most of ast evening and, to be truthful, a good portion of the time after mid- night, which is familiarly known as this morning, ducking large size gobs of lightning, we haven't mc to tell. you today. There was st all evening, such heavy we really didn’t dare set, ic static that to go near the o e Well, we turned on the set at o'clock confident that we should be able to_hear thousands upon thou- nds &% radio stations sending out their first greetings to the millions of radio fans who were at | hat time crowding around the eyes fastened upon the clocks, all ready to switch on the juice the in- stant ghe second. hand struck 60. We | did that and what a kick in the face heery we got! We should laugh to tell it! Oh, gosh! Pardon the pro- Well, says we, that's not so good. We worked our way around the dials, sampling the various brands of racket and then we looked into the western sky, not for any al reason, but just because of | ot that a solid wall prevent- us from looking into the eastern 8 into the southern sky or into the northern sk PRI We looked into the western sky and what do you think we saw. No, not a sky-rocket. No. not a fleet of flying milk-wagons. No, not a sub- marine. We saw thunder clouds, miliarly known as thunder-heads They were rising slowly and majes. tically in the western sky and the threatened dire things. Oh, what they threatened! Well, that account- ed for the static. Not so long after that, as the crow flies, the lightning started to flit and flicker around, aking ¢ t-outs for the kiddies, just sort of experimentally. The air m#ll plane went bent for election in the .general direction of Mitchel neuter gender and is referred to as|our shoes as be in earnest “it.”” No matter |traced in the sky night and we hope for better things. | watter and it has been off the air for |fact, reception has been better since | know how conditions were last eve- | B | A 9 s some time. It used to be located on|the station c ged and there isn't|ning. We must go now Pretty soon the lightning began| Before the storm began, we tried | While we're at it we might just it will probably se-|much danger of conflict with other | liffe and we ned to dis-|to listen to WTIC. We heard it all|as well pass on to you an announce like most of | broadcasters, unless it be WSB, At-|ride. connect whatever wires were attach- | right, but there was even with | ment made by WOR, Newark, to the | 1 CNRO, Ottawa. It out | LN e ed to the set from and when such effect that tomorrow evening’s pro- | . the best wave that could have been| That's all for today, thanks During the remainder of the eve-|happens, one might just as we gram, beginning 6:16 o'clock,| WNAC, Boston, announces that|picked and the officials of WNAC ning we wandered.around disconso-|up. We tried W but it was like 1l inaugurate 1e combination |the new wavelength of 430.1 meters apparently had the public's welfare | lately, gazing mournfully at the set |fishing for KFI during the past win- | broadcasting of that station's pro-|which has been adopted by that sta- | somewh their minds [ Tvarraides e and wishing there was something to | Out of the question. Seldom|grams each Wednesday and Satur-|tion, has proved so effective an ... { thin Cparte; of Bunsssiind.ace do. There was. We ducked str > we heard static wh hunder- | day evening, for a period ' of 13 |popular that arrangements are bei Well, that's all we can think of. | P i bolts of lightning .and shivered in|ed in with such consist and 50| weeks, with WMAF, South Dart-|made to retain that wave for We're sorry we couldn’t do anything | gta iiful designs were | continuously her | mouth, Mass, Tonight's ano WMAF is a thousand- out-of-doors. | that station e R S U—— Field and we noticedgtiiat he was late and we declded that he was go- ing to get wet, the pilot, not the plane, because a plane i3 of the — b | v o —P. E roadcasting in the future For a|for you today, but all of you fans| said he'd take us for a trolley *Just Arrived! handsome sturdily A new shipment of these Wardrobes—finished in oak, constructed. They have spacious com ncomparably low in price ;‘;«‘{‘t!:c:m ,;«un ]lo of Your choice of several patterns wardrobe. The 1 priced for these Wing Chalr, all 3 foraays for quick clearanc Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room Suite This is truly a remarkable value and extr high and upholst port, the Club Chair and fortable. Special money by buying this suite. in quality ed in velour or tapestr: e spacious Daven- eces luxurio! A luxurious! pying the most promi- the spacious, 4 Wing Chair make d. Clearance of all over- Fred Rack- HONORED BY SOVIETS Moscow, July 23 (A—With hon- ors paralleled only by those accord- ed Nicoli Lenin, the body of Felix E. Dzerzhinsky, supreme council and once omy | much y numerous in cgr- | buried last night in the revolution- , just behind t demand in mid-Europe for the Lenin’s wooden mausoleum in Red in'ary feared martyrs’ square, Another Living Room Suite Value! secret cemete; chairman of of national econ- head of Russia’s police, 1169 $1.50 Weekly Closing Cut! Positively closing out our entire stock »f Hammocks. Your last chance o buy this_well-constructed, guaranteed Ham- mock at such a low price. Just a lfmited juantity left, so be sure to be early for vours. ~ We will sell every one at this special clearance price. Your 5100 Weekly AR home-making requires good taste B m of this suite and notice » full size, comfortable Bed, chance. trated a with A marvelous suite at such a low e the full size, walnut fi hed Dow-foot B mirror, cha Dressing Table and Ch choice of any three pleces for only $1.00 Weekly the in furniture appealing the spaclous Chit- 1arming full-size I at ths clearance Charming 4-Piece Bedroom Svite $ 148 $1.50 Weekly Gatéleg Tables Another clearance sale value! F ful mahogany finish Gatelez Table ell constructed—just the thing that odd space or corner. Unusual va at only for lue | Handsome 8-Piece Dining Room Suite # 1 2 $1.00 Weekly $1.50 Weckly - e A marvelous Dining Room value! beautiful walnut—the large, oblong Extension Table, the Arm Chair, five Side Chairs and the Extra large Buffet—all eight pieces are well made of the finest woods obtainable, China Cabinet extra. Priced exceedingly low for quick clearance. ch plece finished In a A special offering during the last few July Clearance. This complete Kitchen ity Extraordinary!--Com plete Kitchen days of our QOutfit—the Stove, Table and 2 Chairs—each piece of excellent qual- priced specially low for quick clearance at only 102 $1.00 Weekly OPEN ALL DAY WEDNES HERRLUPS Cor. Main and Morgan Sts Specials For ¥ Table Lamp These Table wonderful values, with beautlful silk shades ,Qui;k Clearance — Clothes Hamper These well Lamps are Vase base $4.95 Convenlent Terms. $1.00 Weekly Hampers are very made and are extra wonderful last few days—at ceptionally low We offer them at this vrice for arge. low HARTFORD Open Saturday Evenings Tabourette Mahogany finished Tabour- ettes—a close-out of pleces—for these the this ex- 19¢ i’rices Cut For Few Days! —) Bed Special Just a few of these hand- some 4-poster Beds left and have reduced the price cost to assure quick Special we. below clearance. low price .. this 9.75 the was