New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 18

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight saving Time Manhattan Vaudevill —Rooseve 970—WA He don’". New England States 580—WTIC. .—_—l'lul‘llunl—b. 5 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio s 6:55—Bascball scor : | —Silent for WCAC conard SN 9—Program 10:30—Tim Thomus —Izaxk Walt 6:45—Nows, weat Central sod 1 W usting 6:35—Basetall s —Ocorg- Olser 7:30—Radio Natu S—WBZ Players $:30—Program fro ure League 860—WIP, Phi King 10:35—Dick New 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 5—Ted and His g 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner Dancr 30—Motorist's Guid: s—Mason and Hamlin concert $:30—Composers’ program Program from New York 1100—WPG, | 6:45—Organ recit el Pier Newman 3:15—Victo. Music om0k orcliest oreh TRO—WGY, Se Stock report —Dinner musi ton B.O—“'ELI. Boston—508 8—Jaques Renard and orchestra 6:35—News: Chimes; Juvenile Geias 45—Big Brother club 30—Oh Boy program 50—Musicale s—Program from NBC 10:31—News 10:35—Radio and Marine program 11:05—Weather and Flying fore- cast 11:10—Organ recital New York 570—WNYC—520 6:01—Market high spots :10—Doris Gilman, songs :30—Spanish lessons 31—Police alarms, scores :35—Alr College: “Gift of Speech, by Prof. E. Mayne 55—Donna Easely, songs :15—Frank Doblin, baritone :30-—Goldman band concert, Stalgers, cornetist 10:13—Herman Neuman 10:31—Volice alarms, 610—WEAF—¥ 6—WWaldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Bascball scores —Bynagogue services Studios The known ala co which ago. This same cast a second con onight at 8:30 th associated today's broa gliding trip do of Venice, Del | bers will be | Proibita” of Ga { Virtuosa Murc | zicato’ and Brogi new serie W cast n piano ather ziana.! ing their program St. Regis orchestra Kelner, violinist a ational mixed quartet duetor of their or 30—Venetian Nights lix dmong. olher s—silvertown quartet and orch. - el 10:30—Correct. time tion. This program 10:30—Grand Opera, at 9 o'clock th Ball” usual varicd 11:30—Hall Kemp's Mange melodies will be 600—WJIZ—154 | semble. §—Frank Winegar's orchestra —Scores; Wine orchestra Norman Hamilton, port I —Correct tims will be George Olson’s music company 7:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy Masked —Bob and Muricl Johnson oot cal duo 7:80—Marilla Kohay $—May Rreen and L saxophone $:30—Sylvania Fore 9—Operetta, “Madc 10—Correet time 10—Waldorf-Astoria orchesira 70:30—Wayside Entertainers 11—§lumbher music T10—WOR—422 6:18—The Romancer 1—8cores; Jacobs' ensenit :30— Bl Crawford “The Masked re progr r orch., B The last of presented T will vo- | wi | stations a he oppo time this ensemble singers such as J vora Nadworney | Perrnceio Corradet innist r de Rose, nown ers p Duchess W ly | political reasons |10 Boston * a=—The Captiy 10—Kolster Radio Hou n—The vn'n S 11—Time, n 11:05—Harold 11:30—The Witching T00—W PAL Willia ors 5—Flo H Henry 5:45—Banin, 6—American 6:30—Edna ot 7—Cotton orchest 5£:30—Will Oakland's o—Tommy Christian 0:30—Thomas Wilsor 810—WMCA—370 5— Wilson Syncopators 130—Aunty’s —Oswald \ Corr: —Finkenber )~ Rayfoto Doyle Halie guitar and mandolin iod contralte v mid.—Piotti and Har $10—WLWI—3 New Rochell J—Antonio Aug “Books," \ Marcousx K Coll " BREAD HERALD ( h % OB BLSE 6:45— Henri —G tin 7-45—Venetian orche $80—WGHS—3Y —World n¢ tudio feat ) —Tubertini nist anderbilt concert 9— Marion Adams. soprano: obligatos SHORE Chest Violinist; quartet violin | From 5 to 8 P, artist and al Mem “Venetis ting impression during the ensembl tions. The Troubadours will £ gh Nationzal Grand reporter sters durl he t WHZ thr orche BC—309 “Food” Iy, t estra stra nor Broudway oon 1nment o's Gondoliers e artists orchestra ladelphia—349 Atlantic City—273 1 Minstrels lark society en- d ert ories” ra orchestra nectady—380 Rand band 1 Mixed qua Through the Static of Nights” made first week e will bros cert of fhe seric rouzh W and The program for includes another the and Canal an as heard a during which such num- “Musica a ard as aldo, Mole Carosio’s “Pi “Visione Vene- ature dur- Murray con- who will tonight It stant chestra numix will 0 on the air WTIC and the moof iven en- ries of operas by Opira company when the Verdi's tonight Ball. rtu Johr tl. The N Qakley scene or- < but for changed v G v th program 10 be . The LASSIEIED RESELTS ADS “LOBSTER” DINNER M. Every Day (Except Sunday) 1n:45—Henry Kean 11—Ben Tobier's orchestra 920~ WRNY—326 ee Drayton “Cartooning saxophone 22 State St HONISS’S Hartford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) broadeasts | NEA Los Angeles Bureau [ Mrs. Ann Minthorn Heald, 85, aunt of Herbert Hoover, Republi- | can nominee for ple~1dexnt, sat at the radio in her cozy little home in Mayfield, Calif., listening to the doings of the Demo- crats in Houston, Tex. She wanted to see “who they'd pick to try to beat Her rerf | | { | nominated. and heing a dry person- ally, he would aid the party in meet- ing the prohibition issue. The gen- | eral said that the democratic party | should give more heed to the rising 'HOT RACE T0 GET | —— | publicans. i Mitchell Supported (New Names Mentioned in Demo-| ..., "ot or sgure (}]‘a[ic Nomi[]a[i(}[] Flgh[ thrown into the scramble with prediction that Wisconsin upport Major General I Mitehell for the viee presideney By W. G. RAGSDALE | while still another military | Associate Writer { was injected by Louisianans favoring | l‘ Fouston, Texas, June 27 (P—New | 1he nomination of Major General enthusiasm were inj [ John A. Lejeune, commandant ef -presidential free-for: the marine corps, democratic convention today | Nevada delegat mounced that turned toward disposition of final | they would support George 1. Barry | [routine details Lefors settling down | of Tennessce, president of the Press- |to choose a presidents | candidate. 'men’s union, while others rallied | Spirit was given to the admirers ¢f around the standard of more than dozen other eandidates who con- | Senator Arkansas with | on by 8« Edwards | tinued to clinz to the outskirts of convention gossip, | ELLINGW00D GETS 84000 was the would William | {names and {into the as the vie Robinson of de nator of New minority leader in the senate would able to Governor Smith if New York exceutive should hes tich.et wards statement with nference h leaders, alked of several i Robinson | Along with this came expressions Aelegates from Oklahoma, “arolina and New Mexico that Robinson would fit well into the ticket and probably would draw the these delegations, Dela- considered him accept- nd thers was prediction North Dakota delegates might not tind him objectionahble, Cordell Hull o and for- Hiteheox of &Nvhraska, favorites deleg to the Indiana Teland favore rm helt of Hiteheock Indiana delegates declared they for a ticket “All Woollen a rd wide” and would fight for his u hat $3.000 i N milnation s presidential candic | XPressing sentiment tha 000 is i e added that they also pre. | (he proper salary in view of Elling- g G " wood's short term of experience in vice-presidential park superintendence, were at a loss {0 see how they could pay him less Newly Appointed | from | South ( Scheduled To Receive Same Salary As His Predecessor, support o Unless the commeon couneil |vescinds its action of last week in refusing approval of a $3,000 s for Clyde Ellingwood, [ment employe, he will reccive pay at the rate of $4,000 a year. Ellingwood was formally appoint- ‘Hi ta the ent at a spe mission held 1 nesser Senator wers o among With support Maine, Geo a4 Hull \\Hh states es- e ber | rallyine { Woollen and fthod: | several of the fa pousing the (tions others last night to consider the unusnal situation resulting from the council's refusal to pass a eon- curring vote on the hoard's decision to reduce the pay of superintendent {from $4,000, paid Raiph B. Wain- right, to $3.000. Members of the of of ferved him for th from war cinn Dot ment in nd Gov whisperings secretary Wilson, and of Atlee Pomerene Donahey of Ohio was | Pomenc ecarries the <upport of the Ohio delegation | since Barkley to Fore | The campaign of Senator Rarkley ! was the receiving addi- | Athlet admirers duct low 1 | Newton o1 senti- the ordinance which fixes the sa of $4,00 Alithough not po; the ftitle until last night, wood had been carrying out work formerly in Wainright's charge the latter resigned. oniy other matter considered petition of the Mohawk club for a permit to con- ur hoxing shows at Wil- park. Tt sport during the i The petition had heen dis- cussed at previons meeting nder ent favor rnor led out essing inpet dicting 11 th would carry Ken- Wi Oklahoma and among west ketter iniddle entered the Burkley hallyhoo was | “w\'_‘f" b Henry | W : inctud- | =5 ¥ World wage m England tos General > in defense of her women's tennis ehampionship of Enzland, Miss Helen Wills of the d States defeated Miss Gold- | ek of In; d. 6-2. 6-1. Nature Cure Instltute 19 SOUTH HIGH Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- miculs are given absolutely Paln- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- 1ze high or low blood preasure. add years to hfe. Pep, power, endurance, and uervous condl- tions—never tail to give reltef in Nearitis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, tocluding Tonsils. stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swolien glands, etc., OF re- gardiess of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I mive the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forins if the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Bup Rtays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. vision, in the to lahioman fizht for the nomination. | licted he wonld he | & Kentueky, West Vir- ind OKluhoma into Ry his man- to the erted that heing a anld badance the teket Smith shonld be I Atlen's position was favorabl Genulne w Moniy 1 (KT o Any We Will Gledl; Mzk2 You 2 LOAN UP TO $300 OIAOUE OWI S at a legal rate Courteons — Confidential Digrified. YOUR VAC Other In and Talk it Over. e 3255 Come TELEPHONE The Phoenix Finance Co. 308 MAIN ST. TNITED BLDG., 1ST FLOOR ROOM 212 AT RAILROAD CROSSING ficcnsed by the State and Bondcd to the Public. Tralned Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Treatments 832, or 8 for $10 Chiropractic $1. or 6 for §8 figure | IN SPITE OF PARK BOARD] Superintendent | lary | park depart- | post of park supcrintend- | ial meeting of the com- | comuiission while | than $4,000 without confiicting with | ary | Elling- | the | June 27 @] Reports Say U. S. Men Being Held for Ransom Mexico City, June 27 (A—Dis- patches from Guadalajara today said |that W. M. Mitchell and John F. | Hooper, American mining men who | were recently kidnaped and are be- ing held for ransom, had sent a let er to their relatives and frie | ing they were being well treated by | | their captors, | Troops were continuing to SAY BOWERS 13 A .~ DIFFIDENT CHAP ‘Is an Editorial Writer on New York Paper New York, June 27 (P—A rather gifferent chap who has the knack of | knowing how to make a rousing| speech is Claude G. Bowers, the key- | { note speaker at the democratic con- vention last night. | Bowers, an editorial writer on the | New York Evening World, was vir- tually unknown to the democracy of | the country at large until at the re- | | cent Jacksen day dinner at Wash- ington he took the hearers by storm with a fiery speech on the vigorous | character of Andrew Jackson. | | However, Bowers is no newcomer | to politics. Years ago when he re- sided in Indiana and was running | for congr John E. Lamb, a poli- | | tical leader of southern Indiana, re- | ferred to him as “the fair haired boy of destiny.” Dut Bowers lost the clection, Bowers' father died when he was | | very young, and as a lad he sold | neWSpapers 1o earn a few pennics. | ! He never went to college, but today | holds honorary degrees from some of | | the most prominent universities. | i Famed Author His greatest fame hitherto prob- ably has been as an author. His lLooks are “the party battles of the | Jackson period; Jefferson and Ham- | | ilton™ and others of a historical na- ture, | Bowers did some newspaper writ- {ing at high school and started hie | | active career on the Terre Haute | Star. He left newspaper work to | become secretary to the late Sena- | | tor John Kern. When the latter was | ?d»feawd for reelection, Bowers re- turned to Indiana and became edi- tor of the Fort Wayne Journal- | Gazette. His work there attracted | the attention of the Evening World, | and he was offered the New York | position, | Very Shy | | His greatest characteristic per- | | haps is his shyness. Friends tell of | the time he was sent by the Indiana democratic state committee to make a speech in a strange city. A band |and a reception committee was at | the station, but no one pald any | attention to the rather retiring eort | of person who disembarked from | the train and took a taxicab to the hotel. The committee later called at the hotel to examine the register and | | not until after the meeting where he | | made a rousing address did they seem convinced that Bowers really | was thelr speaker for the evening. | i | IT'S RED! You can see it's red in the colpr gauge at the orange, black and GRAY TYDOL ETHYL pumps. l:\i:xld : essential that my car 01 always :erlv and nccomui Chmpion Spark Plugs. -unddumuh ehen b somorer sion engine. Also anew)| What a Mammy she round the Ivador district in an effort to rescue the Americans. Fear was expressed, however, that the lives of the Americans would be cn- dangered if the troops attempted to free them by force of arms. t, Providenc iss Maurcen Orcutt, Engle- wood, N. J., and Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago. | Travelers in Germany who are| willing to buy a 6rst-class ticket for l\\OIH'I WIN | cach member of their party and 1 Butralo, N. 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