New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 24

Eastern Daylight Saving Time $80—WTIC, Hartford—333 6:20—Summary of program news 6:25—S8portograms 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio €6:55—Baseball scores 7—Song recital 7:15—Musical program 7:45—Ten Years Burma—Capt. H. F. Haynes 8—Austin Organ recital $:30—Colt Park Municipal estra. 9-—"An Evening in Paris” 9:30—Harttord Electric Light Pro- | gram 10—Program from NBC Studios 11—Time; News and Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants Music Peroid 7——8tudio Program 7:15—Al Bablon, pianist 7:45—Baseball Scores 8—The Vagabound Dance tra 9—Polka Dot Wrio 9:30—Vocal Recital-Florence Mallette 9:45—News $00—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather Report 6:01—Jerry Falvey's Orchestra 6:25—Baseball Scores 6:30—Program from NBC Studies Studio Program 7:30—Dixie Circus 8§—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 8:30—Waldort Astoria Orchestra 9—Program from NBC Studios 10—Time; Program by 104 Infan- 7 try Band 10:30—PBaseball Scores 10:35—Cont. 104 Infantry Band 11—Time and Weather €50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—4161 5—Ted and His Gang 5:15 The House That Jack Built :25—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Juvenile Smilers 6.30—Dinner Dance Music T—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:30 Five Minute Stories 7:40—Lady of the Ivories -8—The Hawthorne Four 8:45—Pianologues by Ben Macom- ber 9—Program from New York 11:08—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Waldorf Astoria Concert Orch- estra 6:49—Chimes and News 7:30—Witting's Quartet §—Program from NBC Studios 9:30—Neapolitan Country Club 10—Program from NBC Studios 11:01—Weather and Flying Repor 790—WGY, Schenectady—379 €—8tock reports and news 5—Baseball scores :30—Dinner music by Fort Orange orchestra 0—Baseball scores 5—Health talk 7:30—WGY Players in first episode of mystery serial, “Dark Fear" $—Fro-Joy Hour Sears, soprano —*“An Evening in Paris” 9:30—La France program 10—Palmolive Hour, time 1100—WPG, Atlaatic City—240 6:45—Organ recital 6:56—News flashes 7:06—Morton orchestra; duets 8$—Dance music; time 9—Traymore orchestra 9:30—Creatorc’s band 10:30—Time; Oriole Glee club 11—Dance orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—122 6:15—8helton ensemble 5—Kenden-on-the-Keys ‘Bascball scores o0—Knickerbocker orchestra 9—True Story hour 16—Kodak hour 10:30—Park Pavilion 11—Time, news, weather orchestra 970—WABC, New York—309 5—Dr. Hodgson, “Food” 6—Frank De Lyon, tenor 5—Martucci’s Mapletonians 7:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra 8—Daisy Miller, “Dogs” ndy Wright hour 9:15—Meyer Davis orchestra 9:45—Polish hour 10:30—Handcl's program gro Achievement hour Castillian orchestra 610—WEAF, New York—192 5—eTa music 5:30—Bill and Jane 6—Waldor{-Astoria orch.; bascball 7—Wonder Bakers' quartet 7:30—Morley Singers $—Clties Service orch.: quartet 9—An Evening in 9:30—La France orchestra 10—Palmolive orchest quartet 11—Time, St. Regis orchestra 860—WGBS, New York—349 9—Misses Von Demning and Per rine, duets :30—String quarte: 10—County Fair orchestra 11—After-Theater Party 780—WHY, New York—3! :30—Roseland orchestra a—American concert 10—News flashes 16:10—J. Flynn, songs 10:30—Mr. and Mre. Wood, duets 11—Poems . T. Grantlund ~Gott's or¢ . Nej . Gridley, tenor; E. songs 30—Financial summary J. D. Danziger, violin 5:55—Program summary §—Bascball scores Venetian orchestra Baseball sco 6.30—Gold sports pals ; play 30—Dixie Circus 8—Godfrey Ludlow, violin 8:30—Waldorf-Astoriu orchestra 9—Wrigley musical revue 10—Chamber music: Astrid Fjelde soprano 11—Slumber music $10—WLWL, New York—370 €—Littmann's Hawaiians 45—Dixie Gems 7—K. of C. hour 7.95—J. McGrath, .30—~Genecral Newton, . non 7:45—K. of C. orchestra 810—WMCA. New York—370 f—8elbert Fursters [} baritone A. G and in the Jungles of Orch- Orches- |7 G. with Caroline Edwards, markets Gag- 0—Blucberries chat 5:35—Rockaway Playland s—Villipeque's quintet 0—Littmann’s entertainers 9:30—Time; Ocean Life 10—Wayne and Joan, ducts 10:30—Columbia Park 11—Time; Mecalpin orchestra 12—J. Swanee orchestra 30 a. m.—Danceland Gardens 920—WRN\Y, New York—326 9—V. Koretzky, tenor; Bright st Trio 0—Noll orchestra 10—Guiseppe Adami, violin 30—Piotti und Hardy, duets 11530—WCAU, Philadelphia—201 —Crestmont orchestra, ame as WOR | 11—Tim dance music :30—Golden Dragon orchestra 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 —Time; marke —Time; basehall trical calendar ame as WIZ baseball; music 0—Week-end tour U—same as WJZ 10—Automatic Agitator 10:30—Kiwanis club program 11—Weather; time; 620—WJAR, Providence—184 y Partington, tenor §:35—Weather report i9—Same as WEAR 9:30—Automobile club talk —Hawaiian Island Quintet 10—Same as WEAR 11—News: bascball scores 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 ame as WEAF —Baseball and news :30—Studio program 9—Time; same as WEAL 9:30—Studio program 10—Same as WEAF T—Time | 6— Through the Static Selections from “The the Cities Service 8 o'clock. among The program other numbers nick’s “Ballet Sentimental”, venir Poetique”. The famous Parisian Montpa nasse will be the Mecca for radi of “An Evening in Paris, ¢| Will go on the air at 9 through WEAF and other station of you the meeting place the couples who take Paris each week. The beautiful “Flight of the and Bumblemee’ * the few encore numbers played fri { quently b; phony orchestra, will be played du: ing a program to be broadeca: through WTIC at 10 o'clock. numbers include “Great, Great Gal' The Klown Kiddy Klub, & nation wide organization of children love the circus, will meet Uncle Bob Sherwood during th broadcast through WBZ at i The musical program surroundir this feature includes several time favorites heard at circuses. Godfrey Ludlow. violinist Lolita Geninshorg. pianist, will & include two Kreisler numbers “Liebesfreud’ *and “Viennese Me ody”. Dickinson's “Ber Kowski's “Waltz in E" nor's “Slumber Boat. will be broadcast at 8 o'cloc This [ wBz Vocal and instrumental solois and enscmbles will present . pre gram of popular dance music an classic sclections at 9 o'cloc through WBZ which will inclu | “Tumble Down Shack”, “Ramona a selection from “Rain or Lehar" Waltz {No. 3" and Deppin's of Selections from the bri Merrie England Flotow will open this evenin gram of Slumber music be broadcast through 1 o'clock. Other num fnelud Streuss’ “Where the Citrons Rloon selection from Planquette’s of Normandy", Sehumann’s T, | meri” and descriptive piece Fete De Sevill Tavan of which wi W, Throse who love defective storic will find a moment of thrills in th {broadcast of H. { FFear” which [ the WGY | station at | Miss Carolin Sears. popular rad soprano, will he heard during nrogram of cla be broadeast 1o elock. Miss ¢ other number ming Eles,” rom Gounod® and | “Willo' the Wisp™. The accon :p:m,\mx orchestra will play Bellin erture o “No Tvanovie anube Waves”. Wheeler's “Th { Clock on the Mantel” and Greene “Cuquette” ongh WGY at MacDowell's Jewell “1h Son —L. C. | Tn nine | have months ted the Slov record for | 120,000 persor health s ia, which «tards as i Czecha Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery bascball scores Dollar Princess” will be heard during the | o¢ hour of music to be broadcast by orchestra which will play for you through WEAF at includes “Three | American Dances” of Ring Zamec- | San. ford’s “Bluette” and IFibich's “Sou- | listeners during tonight's broadcast | i which |New York Wednesday at a meeting o'clock |Of the national committee. Senator This “melting pot of Paris” will be two through descriptive of | Electric Rimsky-Korsakoff, which is one of America’s leading sym- Other who with | Dixie Circus program which will be old- and heard in a joint concert which will pro- through | Shine”, Luxemburg &S pro- | of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 BE SPENT BY FAL Two Parties to Expend Three Million Each on, July 6 (UF)—Demo- republican leaders Live tatively to spend approxi- ately 10,000 each in the Smith-Robinson and loover-Curtis campai and to limit campaign !contributions to § per con- tributor, according o information igiven the United Press today by a i prominent senator. These arrangements, Made ful separate surveys of {situation, have been communica |auictly to the leaders on both sidcs jand the machinery for securing the contributions will be started in a few days. Costs Three Million “Three million dollars is what it costs to run a campaign: you can’t |do it for less,” the United Press in- formant said. There were some secret inter- | party discussions of a $10,600 limit lon contributions, but this plan was |vetoed hecanse it would require too much work to obtain thie necessary {mone Both partics |fully to avoid I butions such | Washingt cratic reed s, 600 after th planning care- y $160,000 contri- as Harry ¥. Sinclair made in 1923 to the 1920 republi- j can vit, It was feared earlivr |that difficuity might be encountered {in obtaining contributions, due to the furore caused by the Sinclair disclosures. But the nominations of Smith and Hoover, both popular figures with large followings of {wealthy personal friends, ha nearly eliminated that bugahoo Both parties entered the cam- paign without a deficit, and expect to collect enough money to pay {their way as they go. Every effort |will be made to prevent the usual post-election deficits. Such deficits {proved real embarrassments to the i republican Harding and to the democrats |after the 1924 Davis campaign. Begins to Move i The democratic machinery began to move today with the departure Albany of Senator Key Pittman {of Nevada to confer with Governor Smith on campaign funds, plans, and the date for the formal notifi- {cation of the candidate, | The director of the Smith cam paign—the chairman of the na- tional committee—will be picked in deti r- io Peter Gorelet Gerry, wealthy Rhode Island democrat, and inklin 1. Roosevelt, who nominated Smith at 1 didates, ccording to information { he! Owen D. Young, Gene exceutive and one of the I Dawes plan drafters, has also been | mentioned, and he is certain to be Ifound working hard Smith, but his business duties prob- ably will keep him out of the lead- jership of the campaign. . The democratic organization will linclude eastern and western man- jagers, a speakers' bureau and publicity director, similar to the re- i publican or, lon, according to i prominent democrats here. Fuller Asks Aid for Fire and Policemen y Boston, July 6 (# - Governor | Fuller yesterday, for the second time, called upon the legislature to enact legislation for the relief of < | families of policemen and firemen -+ i\\hu lose their lives in the perfor- mance of duty. The recent e - st he be Killing of Patrolman illeland of Medford, while at- tempting to arrest two burglars, was the basis of a message which the governor sent to the legislature, ts | The ofticer left a widow and four o- | children. The governor said the casc nd [Served “to further accentuate ti ck (meed of legislation providing relief” for police and firemen killed or in- capacitated. | The governor, in his message to the legislature last January, rec- commended such legislation and T auoted today the recommendation lic made at that time. TO GO TO YALE | Orono. Mec.. July 6 (UP)— 1 M. Kunaly of Belmont, M 1 jtrack coach at the Univ - | Maine since 1923, will be $50 e may accept a Yale's coaching staff, the athletic hoard last night. His successor bas not been selecte head on announced he | | | o] al c music which will | ars will sing among | w g | Sposs’ he Summertime is the However much of the d 1< a party after the election | !Houston, are the two leading can- | for his friend | nk | MOUNTED POLICE WILL GUARD NEW BEDFORD Will Give Pratection Against Pos- sible Disorder Among Strikers i Mass. City. New Budford, M. July 6 (UP) {~=Mounted police will be on guard here Monday to prevent disorders when New Bedford manu- facturers attempt to reopen 26 mills that have been idle about 12 weeks as result of a ke of some hoo operatives. The operators have invited the strikers to return to work, but in view of the fact that the manufac- turers will insist upon the 10 per cent wage cut which led to the walkout, few if any employes are expected to go back. At a conference here yesterday, the state board of conciliation anl arbitration made a futile effort to effect an amicable settlement of the ‘controversy, which has erippled the industry of this great mill center, Chairman Edward Fisher of the hoard proposed that the manufac- turers postpone for one week the attempt to reopen the mills, pend- ing arbitration efforts. The manu- facturers agreed to submit this proposition to a vote of the asso- ciation, hut the representatives of the New Bedford textile council de- clined to submit the question of ar- | vitration to his organization, Police Chief Samuel 1. McLeod {announced that to 100 special policemen would be sworn in for guard duty on Monday, DISAPPEARANCE 1S - OTILL A MYSTERY {Authorities Searching for Body | of Gapt. Loewenstein i | the disappearance of Captain Alfred | Loewenstein, noted Belgian finan- fcier who fell from his Fokker plane as it crossed the English channel, continued today as efforts were |started to find the body. | Captain Roland Drew, pilot of the |Loewenstein plane, believes he knows fairly accurately the spot |where Loewenstein might have fallen after opening—either acci- dentally or purposely—a door lead- |ing out of the cabin. | The plane was flying at a height [of about 4,000 fect at the time, Drew said, and there was considerable lchance the body might have been mashed but the pilot today planned to hire the Dover Harbor hoard tug |and make a scarch for the body. {The search will be near the spot where Drew believes the financier to have so dramatically brought an end |10 a career that had been dramatic. Search For Body It was understood here that the search for the body had been order- d by Locwenstein’s widow who at present is in Brussels. She has re- turned to Brussels and has refused all comment on the disappearance of her husband. | However, commenting on reports that the Paris coroner’s board had unofficially decided Loewenstein’s |death w suicide, M. Lauter, Loewenst: chief aide in Brus- ¢ls, is reported as saying: | “It is stupid to think it was sui- side. Loewenstein was energetic and | characterful. He had no reason to | dcsire death, T know the plane well and it was easy to mistake the door |to the retiring room and the outside door | TLoecwenstein's dramatic death, coming with such suddenness, had la very telling cffect on the bourses of many European capitals. The financier, who had at times offercd 10 loan his own government $50,000.- |000 without interest and the French government $100,000.000 at two per |cent interest, had elaimed to be just ready to start on one of his great- cst financing schemes. He had been tremendously active | of late, calling hy transatlantic tele- | phone several times a day to the | United States and only recently had {made a visit to the United | regal sty i Wedne day night he boarded his DENTIST Dr. Hemry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. | X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments The Safe Summertime Mll: danger time for babies. anger can be averted by giving them milk that is absolutely pure. United Milk is the safe baby milk, as every step is safeguarded, and the bottles are washed in the only Miller-Hydro Sterilizer in New Britain. Best By Test possible | London, July 6 (UP)—Mystery in ates in | Fokker planc—one of the vast fleet (of airplunes he Kepl—to cross the channel, Apparently, fricnds said, he was in good humor. A valet and two secretaries accompanied him. ! At about mid-channel the finan- cier rose, suid something to one of Ihis scerctaries about going to the yetiring room and then disappeared. Soon his valet discovered the cap- tain had disapy . had discover- ed the outer cabin door open and ordered the plane brought down. Was Thoughtless Many pointed out thut Loewen- stein waus thoughtless about some minor things and often mistook doors. This was given as explanation for his mistaking the outer door and |the retiring room door. However, officials at the Croydon airdrome, from which the plane sailed, said it was almost impossible to acciden- tally open the outer door. The door opens outward and there is a ter- vific wind pressure against it. Also it wus explained at the fleld that Loewenstein had observed the door SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE OPEN SAT. IGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK rather carefully just before the plane left for Brussels. So vast were Locwenstein's finan- cial operations that his dramatic Qisappearance led to marked de- clines in all Loewenstein holdings on the markets of Brussels, London, | Paris and Berlin. In Brussels Tubize Silk f&ll 500 francs and Hydro Electric lost 700. | Many were said to have lost consid- erable money through the short- time collapse of Lowenstein hold- | ings. | The Brussels stock exchange had | convoked a special mecting o | handle the situation. | Galns Strength But after the fir sharp reaction on the markets yesterday, they gained some strength. International | holdings on the london market | closed at $145 us compared with | $215 the previous day. Hydro Elec- tric, one of Loewenstein’s greatest companies, closed at 839 as com- pared with $31. Financiers last| night, after diagnosing the market OLDS Scto $ and the sharp downward trend of the Loewenstein holdings, said they believed the market had regained its confidence and that further losses would not be expected. The International Holdings and | Investment company and the Hydro ! Electric Securities Corporation, whereof Loewenstein was president, issued statements saying the finan- 1 position of both companies was sound. Loewenstein's shareholdings also were said to be unencumbered. Mother Gives Life in Effort to Save Child Buffalo, N. Y.. July 6 (P—Falling trom a railroad bridge over a creek a few miles from Pittford, Gladys Gross, four years old, was drowned vest while her mother gave lite in an attempt at rescue. Sylvia Gross was fishing when | the child fell from the span. De- spite the handicap of her clothing. she plunged in after the child, but became exhausted aud both sank. Held in Jail on Charge Of Shooting Brother Osborne, Kas, July 6 (P—Fred Kaser, 30, was held in jail here last night charged with shooting his elder brother, Albert, whose body with that of his wife and six chil- dren was found in the burned ruins of their farm home near here the night of May 31. The®eight charred bodies were buried without an inquest, county authorities agrecing the family was | burned to death, the heuse sup- posedly catching fi from an oil stove left burning after the family had retired. Lecoming dissatistied recently with that theory, the bodies | were exhumed last Tuesday. Bullet wounds were found in the bodies of Kaser and his wife. Fred Kuser, who lives on a farm near that of his dead brother, was | the last person known to have been | at his brother's louse the night of i the fire. He denies any connection with the alleged crime. MITH’S 1 Store Specialists In 5¢ to $1 Merchandise OPEN SAT. NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY SPECIALS Fern Stands 31 inches high. With Metal Lining Saturday Only 49¢ ea. Boys’ Golf Socks All Colors Saturday Only 25¢ Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits Saturday Onl 25¢ Felt Base Rugs Bird’s Neponset, Blabon’s and Armstrong—9 x 12 Special $7.50 SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE STUDEBAKER | speaks fomorrow SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Coun. (Under Graut's Store) v OLD NEWGATE PRISON at East Granby, Conn. 14 Miles North of Hartford The Most Commanding Ruin in All New England and the Far Famed GranbyCopper Mines Eat a Chicken Dinner at NEWGATE TAVERN (1763-1928) Open Under New Manage- ment N. B.—Motorists should drive to Granby, Simsbury or East Granby and then follow cross- road signs marked “Old New- gate Prison.” Screens 24x 33 Saturday Only 35¢" Lux Yor Every Washing Need Saturd: 5¢ package Figured Voiles and Dimities Saturday Only 25¢ Children’s Slip-ons All Wool A Large Assortment " Saturday Only 89¢ ea. J. Goldsmith & Sons 46—50 BROAD STREET HERE MUONDAYS) LTHURSDAYS — /) “| PATIENTS Metal Waste Baskets All Colors Saturday Only 95¢ = Ladies’ Felt House Slippers Saturday Only 29¢ Men’s Nainsook Union Suits All Sizes Saturday Only Bathing Shoes Miller Rubber All Colors and Sizes Saturday Only 39¢ ™ 100 Piece Dinner Sets Decorated ay Only Lingette Slips All Colors and Sizes Saturday Only 25¢ 15-Pe. Pantry Set Beautiful Designs , Saturday Only $3.98 Saturday Only $17.98 Specialists In 3¢ to $1 Merchandise { HES USING THE SAME PILLS | USE- VT MUST BE THE CUT OF HIS WHISKEBS “THAT GETS EM! I8 COAL OIL LAMPS =4 RED PLUSH ToILET == SETS -GUMDROR SOARS ANCY 2RRbrs DOCTOR HAS TAKEN AWAY A LOT OF OLD Doc PILLSBURYS BEST PAYING