New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 16

TUESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 §:20—Summary of program and news 6:25—Sportograms 0—Waldorf-Astoriz dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Democratic review Service 7:30—Program from NBC studios s—Insilco club orchestra $:30—Program from NBC studios 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra o—Studio program 10—Program from NBC studios —Time; Strand theater organ 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Period Studio program 5—Larry Ringold's Collegians 45—Baseball scores $—Question Box 3:16—To be announced $:30—Ritz Ballroom orchestra e—Vocal and Instrumental recital 9:45—News; Ritz Ballroom orch. 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report €:01—Andrews’ Junior Troubadours 6:30—Time; Junior Troubadours 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—"Memories"—a preséntation $—Program from NBC studios $:30—The Red Men 9—Goldman band concert 30:16—Time; baseball scores 20:21—Dusk in Dixie 11—Time and weather €50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 $—Ted and His Gang ¢—Juvenile Smilers F—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 9:30—Organ recital—Del Castillo $—Op’ry House Tonight $—Programs from New York 21:05—News 21:15—State Baliroom orchestra $90—WEEI, Boston—508 ‘$—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. §—Chimes; Juvenile Gems 0—News 0—Program from NBC Studios 8—The Pilgrims 0—Program from NBC Studios in Voters' 9—Time; Musical Bankers 10—Mothex S aders 0 —Edwin Howard, violin 10:30—Joe Ward Swanee i 11—McAlpin orchestra 12—Ballroom _orchestra 920—WRNY, New York—3ze | dison music | 9—Hints to home build: Allen, baritone Gorsey, SOngs levision, H. Gerns Osterman’s ory Sam Hedman, piano Richard orchestra 0—WCAU, Philadeiphia—361 0 Guards hour, | ntimate hour i 30— orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—34% 3 Movie broadcast stra 50—KDKA, Plttsburgh—316 —Time; m ets | 6—Time; theatrical calendar 6:30—=studio ensemble :h5—DBaschall scores | 7—Time; music ame as WIZ 1 1ered songs 1—Weather; time | | ehall scores | Through the Static A program similar to that which followed the republ national convention, only this time from the democratic point of view will be | broadcast through WTIC at 7 o'clock during the rcgular Voters' Service program. William L. Chen- ery will review the events of the| democratic national convention In honor of Independence Day and the drive to save “Old Iron- ! " sketch portraying the thrill- | encounter between the Consti- | tuition and the British frigate Guer- | riere will presented during a | program which will be broadcast through WTIC at 7:30. A musical Declaration of pendence will introduce a new series be Inde- | {me {dirccior of extension of the South- jern |meeting at the NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1928 gram will be broadcast through ‘WJZ at 10 o'clock. Several songs of Stephen Foster, composer of “My Kentucky Hime,” will be played during the Slumber Music hour at 11 o'clock through WJZ, which will dlso include Schu- bert's “Marche Militaire,” Sullivan “Lost Chord,” Herbert's “Indian Lullaby” and selections from his “The Singing Girl.” DONOT PLANTO HAVE THIRD PARTY Barton Denies Intent of Demo- crats at Asheville San Antonio, Tex, July 3 @ — Publication here of reports that in- | troduction of a third party move- ment was contemplated at a meet- ing of southern democrats at Ashe- ville, N. C., today brought a state- t srom Dr. Arthur J. Barton, Baptist convention, that noth- ing of the sort was contemplated. Issues Call Dr. Barton joined Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Epis- !copal church south in Virginia, in for the Asheville democratic national . In his state- rton said that issuing the call convention in Hous ment here, Dr. E {when he joincd Bishop Cannon in issuing the call, they did not speak as representatives of their church organizations, but only as individ- uals. “1 wish movement to state that no such is contemplated,” Dr. Barton said. “The matter of attend- ing the meeting will be for each democrat to decide for himself and undoubtedly it will be attended by a large number of democrats who are not willing that the 18th amend- ment and its supporting legislation shall be menaced and are not will- ing that the democratic party shall be turned over to Tammany Hall. Statement “Plain” “The statement given out by Bishop Cannon and myself makes ivery plain the purpose of the meet- | nounced that the chief executive's COOLIDGE T0 AI 6 0. . CAMPAIGY Work Says President Will Help in Some Manner Superior, Wis,, July 3 (P—Presi- dent Coolidge has definitely assured Chairman Work of the national re- publican committee that he may be relidd upon to participate to some | extent in the forthcoming political | campaign. Work Resigns After a four-hour visit to the sum- mer White House, during which Dr. | Work handed to Mr. Coolidge his | resignation as secretary of the in- terior, the republican chairman an- | assurance, although definite, did not | indicate how or when he would lend his aid to the republican party. . On his part, Dr. Work added, he had not ventured to suggest plans to Mr. Coolidge, being perfectly satisfied that the latter “would do everything | he could.” | Dr. Work arrived in Superior yes- terday. He was driven immediately to Cedar Island lodge whence he re- turned in the afternoon to catch the train backyto Washington. On his return from the executive residence Dr. Work said that Me. Coolidge had not accepted his resignation as yet, | presumably waiting hintil he had de- cided upen his successor. Dr. Work who will now devote his entire time to managing Secretary Hoover's campaign, sald that this would be a “qulet, dignified, instruc- tive and educational campalgn” in which the republicans would not descend to personalities.” The key- note of their activities will be the “perpetuation of prosperity, effi- | ciency and good government. No Tour Chairman Work said the republi- can nominee would not undertake any countryside speaking tour, but that he would deliver some radio ad- dresses. “I don't think Hoover will make much of a campaign.” he said. “Why should he?” He is known to every voter and will be better known every day. No man ever was nom- inated for the presidency who had a street and First venue followed closely the raiding last Thursday of 20 of the city’s most pretentious night clubs. Prohibition Director Maurice Campbell said the machinery in the brewery alone was valued at $100,- 000 and that in addition 10,000 gal- lons of high-powered beer was con- fiscated. The agents also selzed a truck load of alleged 5 per cent beer las it was being driven from the brewery and arrested the driver. Campbell described the secret doors of the brewery as most in; genious. He said the steel doors were faced with brick te rep- resent a continuance of the brick walls and that the deception was further carried out by a removable section of imitation steam and wa- ter pipes insulated The doors connected ‘with the gar- age. The brewery is capitalized at $300,000. No action has as yet been taken against any of its officers. BYNG WILL HEAD SGOTLAND YARD Wil Control 90000 Men Throughout English Empire London, July 38 (M—Viscount Byng of Vimy, hero of Vimy ridge, and former governor general of Canada, next fall will control 20,900 men po- licing an area of 700 square miles. As commissioner of metropolitan police and ‘head of Scotland Yard, Viscount Byng will receive a salary of $15,000 a year, He will succeed 8ir William Hor- wood, who, has been under fire be- cause of the arrest of Sir Leo Money and Miss Irene Bavidge in Hyde park. Alleged third degree methods employed by operatives of Scotland yard in questioning Miss ~ Savidge have been under investigation. It | was stated, however, that Sir Wil- liam's retirement had nothing to do with the case last February as he would be'60 years old in the fall. When the home secretary an nounced Viscount Byng's appoint ment the government was asked in the house of commons whether the with “asbestos. | TAKE PRECAUTIONS - AGAINST BANDITS o Guard Road Traveled by | Ambassador Morrow i | Mexico City, July 3 UP—DMilitary | precautions have been taken to pro- | tect from bandits travelers on a road {that United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow may now be ex- pected to use frequently. | Mr. Morrow has leased for two | years a house at Cuernvaca, for va- cation and week-end trips, and the | army patrol against bandits has been increased on the road he must itravel to reach that place. Cuernevaca is a beautiful town of | rare climate on a road from Mexico | City where there have been a num- { ber of bandit hold-ups, including the | kidnapping and murder of an Ameri- n tourist, Jacob Rosenthal, of New York. | Misses Holdup Since Mr. Morrow has been am- , bassador to Mexico he missed by a few hours & wholesale hold-up on | |another road between Mexico City |and Puebla where he was motoring. | 1 Arrangements for the Cuernevaca | lease were completed for Mr. Mor- |row while he was in the United | {States and the house was made | | ready for use upon his return. { i At the same time a new, special | force of motorcycle soldiers was or- | dered on anti-bandit patrel duty on the Mexico City-Cuernevaca and other roads radiating from the capi- tol, reinforcing the previous cavalry and infantry guards, which are con- tinued. | + Cuernevaca, while 4,000 feet high, { {15 3,500 feet lower than Mexico City. | |1t is a favorite resort for those |whose nerves are frazzled by or | whose lungs or heart need relief | {from the altitude of the capitol. Al-'| { though less than 50 miles away it is, | for most automobiles, a four or six- | |hour trip because of a difticult | mountain road; which has superb | scenery and abundant hiding places | for outlaws. There are many steep | \’'grades and sharp turns where cars | must go slowly, it I8 easy for bandits to- stop them and to escape in the | was headquarters for Emiliano Za- pata, revolutionists, who burned and destroyed all over the state of More- los. That was done more than 10 | country is dotted with blackened bits years ago, but there has been'al- |of plantation buildings, skeleton most no reconstruction and there |walls of sugar mills and Wwith are places that still resemble the | wrecked villages. western front. Morelos was a rich sugar producing region. That indus-| War conditions of China have cut try was completely destroyed. Za- | the cotton goods output in Shanghal pata’s men raged over the great |to less than two-thirds of capacity. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN 178 MAIN STREET A RELIABLE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK plantations burning and wrecking everything they could. The ruins today are as they left them. Thg THE LARGEST BANK IN NEW BRITAIN Total Resources .......ov.e........ $23,429,002.75 Growing both in Size and Strength Increase last six month:— In Deposits ........$1,052,584.28 In Surplus ......... 70,002.14 Interest on Deposits, July 1st, at the rate of 5% was paid, amounting to $510,006.47 Bank is open:— 9A M tod P. M. Saturday 9 to 12 Monday Evening, 7 to 8:30 Officers:— E. STANLEY, President C. F. SMITH, Vice President N 0y viscount would get another penslon |gjg4 wooded country all around. A at the end of his perlod of service. |new road s being built which wil The speaker ruled that the question | cu¢' out the steep grades and. it is was not permissible. | = ; | R Vis Inatea| :?;‘eci.“mal\e bandit opegations more | NOAH LUCAS, Treasurer H. W. GROTH, Asst. Treasurer THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITORS 20:31—Weather and flying forccast | 10:35—News 790—WGY, Schenectady—379 ¢—8tock reports and news jtems 5—Baseball scores ing, viz: Organize for the clection | greater background, more varied ex- perience and wider contacts. His plcture was hung in every home during the war.” of programs over WTIC Tuesday | . evening at 8:80, The program for |Cf the dry democratic nominees for the opening night ineludes Lissts|the Senate and ‘l;‘ou:e '?r pepRdosily “Hungarla,” Ohman’s “Try and Play [*1Ve8 and for all state offices an 0—Dinner music from Hotel Ten Eyck Y—Voters' Service 7:30—Boconyland 8ketch $—WGY agricultural program 3:30—Beiberling Singers 9—Eveready Hour 10-—Eskimos 10:30—Rolfe's Palais d'Or orch, 11:30—Dance program 3 1100—=WPG, Atlantic City—273 :45—Organ recital; news 7:05—s8helburne dinner music 7:45—Playground high lights s—Musical Maids $:30—Time; dance music 9—Dual Trio 10—Harmony Quartet 10:30—Dance usic; organ 710—WOR, Newark—132 6—Radlo study period 6:15—8helton ensemble ¢:45—James Clark, baritone 7—Baseball acores 7:10—Enginite Boys 1:30—Levitow's orchestra $—Main street Sketches —La Palina hour :0——“lnk Simmons’ Show Boat 11—Time; news; weather 1:05—Paramount orchestra 610—WEAF, New York—492 s—Clover Club Trio 30—Jolly Bill and Jane — Waldorf-Astoria music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters Service 7:30—8oconyland Irensides ‘$—Musical Miniatures 4:30—8eiberling Singers 9—Eveready hour; orchestra; Johnson Singers 10—Eskimos 10:30—Van orchestra 11:30—Jack Albin orchestra 760—WHY, New York—395 s—Larney Young, contralto B:15—Rose Solomon, piano —Woods and Mooney, duets .45—Ruby Van Howe, sONES 6—Reform Rabbis 6:30—Journal period 7—Marino ensemble 7:30—O0akland Chateau $—Three Little Sachs 9:30—Sheridan orchestra 10— American news flashes 10:19—Don Robe 10:25—Poems by 1 —Thomas Wilson, tenor 11—Studlo program 12— Organ recital o 660—W4Z, New York—i55 p—Tea Timers 5:30 — Market prices; mary; cotton closin reports 5:45—lvy Scott, ano ummary of Program Sketches, Old Hall ul —Burns saxophone quartet; s0l0ists Marilla Kohary, piaio 5 Gunda Mordhurst, soprano —Two Peddlers Win Jmmortal- “jty—John Edmond Hewitt Stromberg-Carlson sextet \—Goldmun Del Staigers, cornet 10:15—-Time; concert Continentals, operatic 11— Slumber music 810—WLWEL, New —Castlston Instruine 10~ A. Stoll, 5—Poctry Te Paulist League York—370 ntalists hour $10—WMCA, New York—33i0 N FPurste rries chat 5—Studio program —Park concert 30— Villepian ———— OPEN JULY 4TH AGFA FILM STATION CAMERAS RENTED ~ ARCADE STUDIO tight Quintet " erradell’s La Golondrina,” | Black' ixie Ditti and Grofe's | “Mardi Gras.” | A mixed program of popular and | classic music will be rendered by an | orchestra under the direction of Na- thaniel. Schilkret and a male chorus | during a program to be broadcast at 9 o'clock through WTIC. The sn-} lections included in the program are | a new arrangement of Straus’ “Blue | Danube Waltz," selections from | {Herbert's atoma,” Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue" and Uhopin's| “Prelude No. 20.” i Songs that have retained their | popularity for many years have been | selected for a musical program to be broadcast at 8 o'clock through | WBZ, which include Sailing, Meet | Me Tonight in Dreamland, Just & Dream of You Dear, Kentucky Beethoven's mont” ou-rturh‘ will open the concert by the Gold- | man band which will be hruzlnl(‘aflti from the Campus of the New York! University through WBZ at 8:30. Other numbers includ Suppe's | “Light Cavalry Overture, Schar- wenka's “Polish Dance" excerpty from “Itobin Hood’ and Beethoven's andante from “Fifth Symphony."” Elgar's “Pomp and Circumstance” { will usher in the program by the | Slumber Music ensemble which will come through WJZ at 11 o'clock and which will include such num- | bers as like Chaminade’s “Sere-| Flgar's “Love's Greeting,” | “Cavatina” and selections Wagner's “lLohengrin” and] Meistersinger.” from “Die Wednesday One of the most popular of light | operas of Gilbert and Sullivan will | be presented to the radio listeners at 10:30 in the evening through WEAT and other stations, the name | being “H. M. & Pinafore.” The main parts have been assigned to Paula | Hemminghaus, John Oakley, Rosa- lie Wolfe, Theodore Webb and | George O'Bric A band concert by the 169th Reg- | iment Connecticut National Guard | {will be broadeast through WTIC at | | § o'clock. Martial airs in observance | of Independence Day will 1l the | program in the most part, balanced | with concert and dance {tunes. m popular | Victor Herl operetta “Vice- roy” will be ed in a radio ersion through WJZ at 9 o'clock In \ Dragonette and Colin iy the leading parts. ! If of the pro- | tral and vocal ¢ commemorating Indepen- Day will be presented. The includes selections from s “Littles N a selection Monckton's Runaway | Girl.” Cohan's “Gr Old Flag. and a selection frown Herbert® Century Girl” which Jessi o' More will During the , special | trom nd poputar music inaugurated tonight hestra nee A new concerts will be when the Leo Reisman ke e first appea on ‘aldorf-Astoria roof. This pro- 'SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S ‘ 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) Babe and The Bulldog on the Bank. | 5 to defeat the nullificationists im- posed by the Houston convention, “All of the prohibition lcaders were greatly pleased with the adop- tion of the prohibition enforcement plank in the platform. This clearly ommitted the party to a definite nd positive course. It was exceed- ingly unfortunate that after the adoption of a dry plank *a man should have been nominated who a nullificationist. t is also unfortunate in the ex- treme and will be resented that in his telegram should have sought to the party had done by the adoption of the enforcement plank. “Conscientious dry democrats will not support such a program and it is to avoid such a calamity that the Asheville mecting has been called.” Dr. Barton said he intended to -pudiate the democratic presiden- tial nominee to support the republi- n candidate, The Asheville meeting was called for July 1Y to 18, Abandon Attempt Bo Make New World Record Dessau, Germany, July 3 (CP)— The attempt of the Junkers pilots Johann Risticz and Zimmerman, to establish a new world’s endurance flight was abandoned today after they had been in the air 17% hours, They were using a Junkers plane similar to the transatlantic airplane 3remen and had been flying over a course that extended between Des- sau and Leipzig. ISUMMER HOME LEE MANOR, MADISON TO RE Fully sercened, all conveniences, Facing private sandy beach F. YARROLL, New Britaln, Ct. Phone 1484-3 {in the existing prohibition statutes. was the wettest of the wet, who 16| to the convention he | undo what | Discussing the results of the dem- ocratic national convention, Chair- man Work said he thought Gov. Smith had opened his campaign by repudiating one of the fundamental points in his party’s platiorm. The prohibition plank in the Houston declaration of principles had been drawn up, he said, for the specific | purpose of preventing any change Gov. Smith by pledging himselt to work for their revision in his reply to Senator Robinson's telegram of congratulations for his nomination, had contradicted this plank. “After all,” he added, “the platform in theoretically drawn up for the can- didate to run on it | Dr. Work would not concede that Gov. Smith had shown courage in stating his convictions in the face of the platform. “Smith would have shown far greater courage had he refused the nomination under those terms.” Dr. Work while in Superior, con- sulted with James W. Good, Secre- tary Hoover's pre-convention mana- ger, who had been called upon to become republican western cam- paign manager. Good found diffi- culty in accepting the post owing to private duties but Chairman Work sald he still hoped to convince him to take over the job. Good sald he would announce his decision defin- itely upon his return to Chidago, probably toda: RAID N. Y. BREWERY Agents Find “Real Beer” and In- gonlous Doors in Plant at 37th Street and First Avenue. New York, July 3 (P)—A brewery, which prohibition enforcement au- thorities declared had secret doors for the spiriting out of “real beer,” was in the possession of the govern- ment today. Seizure of the plant of the Kips | Brewing and Malting Co. |of one from the police force had heen chésen, the home secretary said the government aimed at getting | the best man possible. Though controlling a large area, the metropolitan police force does not guird ohe square mile of Lon- don city proper. It possesses its own police force, controlled solely by the corporation of London. The financial district is within this area. Viscount Byng will have associat- ed with him as deputy commissioner ! Rear Admiral C. R. Royds, former director of physical tralning in the { royal navy. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given by Misses Anna and Julia Clem of 17 Oak street last evening in honor of thelr sister, Catherine, who will en- ter junior high school next semes- ter. Catherine recelved many beauti- ful gifts, DANDRUFF FALLING, HAIR oA HAIE T0mc To Gray or Faded Haie AL DRUG $1.90 A BOTTLE at 87th| FIREWORKS! LAST CALL FOR THE CLEANUP Stock of $10,000 Must Be Cleaned Up Large Selection Follow the Crowd hen Bros. Opp. Congregational Church 45 ARCH ST. Open We New Britain Tonight and Tomorrow Night ————— nt with to the decision of the court, your hon- orable judge, itinerant vendors but an established 24 years, business with a good part with repute 0 good standing without ry P. Roche, that Cohen Bros. were not concern of more than of the.state and repreach, Lindy Protected When Col. Lindbergh motored from Mexico City to Cuernevaca, during his visit here last December, | the road was lined most of the way with federal troops, with strong re- {merves of cavalry and infantry held | |in. readinesa at places where bandits {had appeared in the past. | Cuernevaca was a favorite resort jof Cortes, the Spanish conqueror. | and of Maximilian, the fll-fated em- peror. The Cortes palace {8 now the City | hall, where quick action so-called | | divorces, considered of doubtful val- | [ 1dity in the United States, are issued | for hurdMed visitors. Cuernevaca | | TEETH with Dr. KEITH’S The Motto is QUALITY and SERVICE FIRST Don’t Delay For Delay Means Decay 338 MAIN ST. You can depend on United Milk as being pure, because there is no loophole left for imper- fections. From the healthy herd to your table every step is guarded by sanitary methods unequalled “in this community. THERE GOES TOMORROWS BAND CONCERT ~THE TUBA PLAYER AND OULR BASS DRUMMER KNOCKED SiLLY !