New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1928, Page 16

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—3535 6.20—Summary of program news :25—S8portograms 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio §—Baseball scores 7—Recital, Jane §. Tuttle and Wal- ter Arbour 7:30—"Ask Me Another™ 8—Musical program §:16—Talk, “Redemption Bonds,” Ogden L. Mills 8:30—WTIC Studio Party 9—Program from NBC siv 10:30—Time; 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Period —Studio program :15--Irving Burns, saxoph :30—Ernie Braithwaite 7:45—Bascball scores :80—Question Box $—8ime Neary 8:30—Studio program 9—Mrs. Stfles Northrop and ard Baker 9:30—Okey and Uke 9:45—Baseball scores 9:80—Jack Conlin, baritone 9:55—News; Jack Warren and orch. 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather report 8:01—Safety Crusaders 6:30—Time; musical program 6:55—Baseball scores 7—George Olsen's orchestra 7:30—Musical program 8—WBZ Players 8:30—Program from NBC studios 10—Time; Jack Morey's Singing or- chestra 2 11—Baseball; weather and time 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i64 $—Ted and His Gang 5:15—The House That Jack Built 5:25—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Eddie at the organ 8:30—Dinner dance 7—News 7:30—Motorist's Guide $—Mason and Hemlin concert :30—Program from WEAN 9—Program from New York 11:05—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 1—-Market high spots; piano 0—Spanish lessons 1—Police alarms; scores :38—Alr Callele\ “Harriman State Park” 7:50—Nathan Kroll, violinist $:16—Frank Doblin, songs 0—Goldman band concert 10:15—Courtland Players in Chance” 10:41—Police alarms; weather 610—\WEAF—i92 5—The Village Gravers 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 5—DBaseball scores ——Bynagogue services :30—8t. Regis orchestra §—National Mixed quartet $:30—Venetian Nights 9—S8ame as WTIC 10:30—Correct time 10:30—"Yeoman of the Guards” 11:30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 §—Sydney Greenbie 5:15—Studio program 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agri- | cudtural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- st :55—Summary of programs —Ted Bartel's orchestra 6:26—Scores; Bartel's orchestra 7—Correct time 7—George Olsen’s music 7:30—Joel Lay, baritone 7:45—Wotan Zoellner, violinist “Her $—May Brecn, Peter de Rose, songs 3:30—8ame as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Venetian Gondoliers 10:30—The Wayside Inn 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—The Romancers 6:50—H. K. Hutchins, “Finance” 7-—Seores; Jacobs' Shelton ensemblej 7:30—Bill Crawford, reporter $—Chimes; Mabelanna Corby hour 3:30—Key Clicks 9—Treasures 9:30—United Concert orchestra 10—Kolster hour; Gondoliers 10:30—Ti news bulletins; ther 11:05—Fred Rich's orch 11:30—The Witc! 760—WHN—395 10—News flashes 10:10—Henderso! 10:40—DMarion Werth, 11—OQOrgan recital Gott's orchestra Timothy's orchestra 60— WPAP—395 Anna Crews, contralto; planist songs wea- dance orch singer bergall, soprano 5:45—George §—American perind §:30—Augusta £:45—To b 7—Dance orchestra £:36—Will Oakiand's s—Temmy Christian's o 2ddie Woods, 1 S10—WLWI — Coll urie. soprano ensemble 4:30--Rayfoto tainment 12 mid.—Piotti ar H60—Ws o0 i 5 15— farion Tarbc £—Jolly Jester i—"x'xdf 3—Alfred Chie 3.20—Marie Baseen sy 9 45—String quartet 10:45—Studio specialty Paritane of Liberty 222,/ 927, ROGKA Guess Bro v el assan orc 1w EASTERN STATIONS 10 ‘HA\\ ODA, Paterson—204 lv hook revic ola Park pregram stello’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants’ program 5:30—Dance music S—Louise Weber, whistler | 8:15—Peggy, melody girl 30—DMusical bankers —Jimmy Shearer, songs 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 k Morrissey's orchestra alian Serenaders 111:30—George Zorn, pianist 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 )—Adelphia Whispering or Roll call; birthday list 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—3105 Children's Twilight Hour 7:30—Leroy Smith's orchestra al Mixed quartet , Ogden L. Mills £:30—Venetian Nights 9—Stanley theater concert me as WEAF Gy 6 man of the 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital Steel Pier Minstrels 8—Rose Newman, songs 15—Artist and society entertainer 8:30—Lieut. Brooks, ‘“Learning to Fly” 9—Traymore concert crchestra 9:30—"Musical Memories" 10:30—Danee orchestras 790—WGY. Schenectady—380 ock repo 30—Dinner music 30—Studio program §—Madrigal quart {8:30—"Venetian Nights 11:30—Same as WEAF Through the Static The exclusive Story of Amelia Earhart, the daring aviatrix, and her companions, Wilmer Stultz, her pilot, and Lou Gordon, mechanic of the monoplane “Friendship,” will | be broadcast b | cross t Atlantic at § o'clock night. Th ry will come through WEAF and other stations. ’ in the series of will be broadeast system tonight The fourth part “Venetian Nights' over the NBC WTIC at 0 ing the pre tinue down the Grand C the beauty of a Venet be portrayed in the soft music of the special Venetian ensemble, in- terspersed with Giuseppe de T nal and all nedetto, te ption of . in musical red by Troubad ing their program tonight which will be bro rough WTIC at 9:30. Selections pose include “In mer Time 01d Ap | Stream Moon! the | | | | !nchs Youll Dalt. Then The and selec Twins." of onderland * with and Colin O'More in will be clor crsion The ' lon ) this 15 visited year it is the old- neg first met in TR A svery by thousands, | est in the world, ha A D e because st weman to| to- | S | paid n night will | vocal selections by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928, MOSES SCORES WALKER Says Tammany Is Strong On Bank Of East River But Isu't Installed | In Washington Yet ‘\ew York, Julyll P— The New ork Times today quotes Senator \!oses of the Hoover advisory coun- | cil for the northeastern states as characterizing the Hollywood ad- dress of Mayor James J. ‘Walker as | revealing “the 1nevitable character of Tammany Hall" Mayor Walker in his address had warned motion picture producers to | avoid political partisanship or to take the consequences should they “guess wrong.” | “The making of threats oxdma"l'yw comes much later in the campaign,” | Senator Moses said, ‘“but Mayor Walker obviously wishes to intro- | duce the methods of October into | the month of July. He is evidently | attempting te threaten the moving picture industry with the law of the vhich is of course the in- evitable character of Tammany Hall, “But the mayor should remember —and the moving picture men will ot forget—that the Tammany tiger | however, powerful he may be on the banks of the east and north rivers, is not yet installed on the banks of the Potomac.” The senator asserted the moving picture industry s “a well-estab- lished and thoroughly legitimate agent of publicity and the republi- cans expect to use it legitimately.” | FULLER INSISTS ON NEW INQUIRY Mass. Governor Wants Further| Probe of Murder Case Boston, July 11 (P)—Governor Al- van T. Fuller has ordered a new in. estigation into the ving of Stella ,I‘ozm‘ la, it became known today. Evidence presented by Attorney Rafter of counsel for H. Taylor, itinerant who was convicted for the was said to point to a for- town official. mikala, young and pretty girl who went to Salis- carly last summer to| photographer's assistant, slain on the sands. There of a fierce struggle by pair of colored sun glasses were found The girl's employer was first in- 4 but cleared himsel the search th {who had been scen about i an intexicated condition earlier in |the day and who had admittedly purchased of glasses similar | to th found Taylor was ar | | {barber trial tended to sold watch as that Df‘} Miss Pomik: automobilist | who had given him a lift. It also | was shown that the “dancing was n e nei Shaw Advocates Separate | varber” as Tavlor was known, ha r;nl!‘l(ll record in other sm’tes. 2 ‘ acatlons for Couples Motions for a new frial are now| London, July 11 (UP)—Separate pending before Judge Joseph 8| V2cations for recently married o Quinn of Sal The state recently |Ple8 Were suggested by Berna ‘ |asked imposition of the death sen-|SPaw today as one means of solving | |tence made mandatory by the ver.| Matrimonial problems. | dict, Shaw, in an interview, WASHINGTON Ko able in the “earliest stages” of mar- riage. Committee Ready to Leave Georgia Alter Examinations “In fact” he added, “I think that married people should get away | from each other whenever they feel inclined. It saves friction. Married people get stale when they see too | much of each other. When people | Atlanta, July 11 (P—With tew | witnesses remaining to be heard, here, the senate committee investi- gating alleged irregularities in ad- | ministration of post office patron- have lived long enough together, however, they do not want to tako | separate holidays.” |age by the republican organization in Georgia was ready to transfer its |activities temporarily to Washing- he In offering his views, Shaw was | ton commenting on a statement in favor of separate vacations made by Rew. Jack Shepherd, famous former pas- tor of St. Martin in the Fields church | “Man grows weary of his devoted | shadow,” Shepherd said. “He needs sometimes the sunshine of a little Senator Smith W. Brookhart, re- | publican, Towa, said the Georgia Uwanng would be closed during the 'day and that the committee next 1d meet in Washington to hear | Postmaster General New before pro- ceeding with hearings in other tes where complaints similar to change.” a have arisen, Lindbergh Makes Surprise with Mrs. Mabel Wal- Visit to Nebraska Field Omaha, Neb, July 11 (P—Col Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied by his mechante and flying a Curtis Falcon biplane landed in Nerth Platte, Neb,, at 1:15 a. m. today. He left Detroit at 4 p. m. vesterday. Col. Lindbergh's arrival was surpriss to members of the local air 4 field. He spent the night in North ker Willdebrandt, assistant U. S. at- | Platte and planned to leave for the torney general, en route to Biloxi, | West today, his destination being un- Miss., to ask grand jury investiga- tion of charges in that state, the! committee said it would watch the proceedings closely and follow up | with its own inquiry soon. d 5 Per Cent A few postmasters were among the witnesses before the committee | | vesterc One postmaster related how he had paid five per cent of his announced. salary to the state central commit- Lindy Lands in Chicago And Then Hops Off Again Another witness declared he was ~d £300 for a reappointment Chicago, July 11 (UP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed here last night, ate a sandwich, and then left for an unannounced destination. “We're just flying around.” he |sald. His mechanic indicated they were en route to the west coast. Later reports said he had landed [for his wife as postmistress at Ball Ground, Ga. & M. Thompson East Point the postmaster who said he regularly five per cent of his atil a vear ago. He paid it cause he ‘helleved it the {duty of an office holder to support in North Platte, Neb. his party.”* he said, but admitted| |that he did not think a postmaster | could hold his job unless he did con- tribute to be run lke lany otk . he said. Miss Esther McCollum, postmis- told the com- s a republican and belicved it her duty to con- tribute to party funds. She sald she had contributed about $100 annual- ¢ but declared she never had been assessed or solicited Knew Nothing Roscoe Pickett, chairman of the | state central committee, on the ! and said he knew nothing of any |alleged plan for assessments and |had not collected or authorized the !collcction of any funds. So far as he knew, money received by the treas- came as voluntary donations, anwhile, tee of was {income | willingly | | | Woman Driver lliketodrivewith Cham. pionSpark Plugsbecause Iknow I'llnot be annoy- ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs. Championis the betterspark plug | because it has an exclusive sillis manite insulator spe- cially treated to with. stand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-cormpres- sion engine. Alsoanew patented solid copper, gasket-sealthatremains! absolutely gas-tight under high compres- sion. Special analysis electrodes whichassure afixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. AMPION CH%’Z’:‘." Dependable for Every Engine | urer € denied ‘Treasurer John W. Martin's testimony that he ived a salary of $250 a month. He also denicd the estimate by Mar- tin that monthly expenses of the state organizat included salaries inged between $1,000 and 181,200 nthiy, asserting that it would not The committee grilled Pickett se- rely about the eard index kept by rtin showing that many postmas- ntained monthly payment of | unts. The chairman said he could not say why the postal em- ployes contributed specific amounts. | | 8o ! knew no one had ad- cssed or col- on n Money who was dethroned mittecman at the convention, came into vesterday when put into the record a him to the tre at a contribution essful applicant for | returned accept who » on his part out of | an appointment.” the treasurer. ran on them Davis, ¥ riten by ising an un , post office We cannot olic was Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAI contribution for Altoona to Honor Wilmer | Stultz on July 17| Pa. July 11. (UP)—Wil- pilot of the Friendship | transatlantic flight, will be 17 when the Al airport to be know will be dedicat- of on the honored here Julv Champion Spark Plugs tnona-Trrone Stultz airport ultz and his companions on the tlantic flight will attend the dedication ceremonies. | SHORE FARMING EDITOR HITS AT FARMERS lnsns(s Their Needs Mot as Great as Pictured Detroit, July 11 (P—Tears of |farmers for relief are of the croco- !dile variety, based more on a de- sire for added luxuries than for eco- nomic necessities, in the opinion of William Johnson, editor of Farm Life Addressing the convention of world advertisers here .last night, | Mr. Johnson said real economic dis- tress existed in cities where there 18 a marked absence of “croaking” for {m!msl aid. “Farming may produce no mil- lionaires,” he said, “but it has no breadlines, no flop houses, no piti-| able wretches living on charitable nickels and dimes. “Agriculture has been drenr&ly\ ired a scene of murk and hope- | 5. As a matter of fact the modern farm today would be agriculture heaven to grand-dad. Contrast the bare drudgery of 20 | vears ago with the médern sort, | lighted and brightened by power. | machinery, radios, automobiles and | other things. “Probably the next generation will | be hard up for the price of air- | planes.” The discontent of the farmer, Johnson said is the ferment of pro- ' gress working in their minds. They simply are out for incomes large enough to pay for the standard of |living they have tasted in towns and cities since automobiles and hard roads took them there, he said. F. B. Nichols, managing editor of the Capper Farm Press of Kansas, sald he felt the farmers’ sound fi- nancial status was pretty well indi- cated by the rise of International | Harvester stock from $99 to $289 a share in eight vears. I Minneapolis was chosen as next | year's convention city. The selec- | tlon was contested by the Eurepean | |contingent headed by Dr. Marcel | {Knecht, advertising manager of Le | Matin, Paris, who protested the ac- /tion to the organtzation's board of governors The European advertisers favored | Berlin and cited a tentative agree- ment reached at the London conven- tion six years ago whereby the meete ing was to be brought to Europe at least once every five vears. Miss Hazel Ludwig of St. ple lessn an Louls | was reclected president of the Wom- | en’s Federation of Advertising clubs of the world | Henry L. Bruckliev | Takes His Own Life full-fledged members of the Connec- Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11 (UP)— | Henry L. Bruckliev, wealthy real estate dealer, committed suicide ves- terday because he had “made the | same mistakes in judgment several times and was too old now to make mistakes.” | Bruckliev's body was found in his apartment by his brother, Karl. | Bruckliev had shot himself through the head. He left a note which said: “Al- though 1 have perhaps achieved more than the average person of my age, still what T have achleved is so far from what I wanted to achieve that life is not worth liv- DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Tnder Grant's tore) Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- menis are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse ths blood stream, restcre ®00d blood circulation, normal- ize Ligh or low blood preasure, dd yeurs to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils. stubborn coughs and colds Chest. stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swolien glands, etc., OF re- gardiess of the allment, the symptoms will disappear whep treated by a recognized axzpert 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, including ali forms o the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun R Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Combination Trcatments $3, or 6 for $10 | cuted Tuesday morning, ‘leaders in the conspiracy movement | prisonmen | which has Tesulted in s iin state politics. ! would precipitate an influx of un- FIVE RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN KILLED BY COURT Shot By Firing Squad on Chnrges of Conspiracy in Donetz Basin Mines. Moscow, July 11 (UP)—Five Rus- sian engineers, found guilty and sentenced to death for conspiyacy in the Donetz Basin mines, were exe- it became | | known today. | The five were Gorlevisky, Krzy- banovsky, Yusevitch, Budny and Bo- jarinof. They were executed by a firing squad. These five men were said to be that resulted in 50 odd men being tried. Several German engineers were arrested in connection with the movement and for a time interna- tional relations were cted by the arrests. None of the uu’mxn.s,‘ however, received long scntences | and one was acquitted. Eleven men originally were sen- tenced to death for the conspiracy but six pleaded for clemency and their sentences were commuted to ten years imprisonment. Sentences of the other engineers ranged from one tc ten years im- To Decide Marsden | Fate in Hartford | Hartford, July 11 (UP)—A meet- ing of the,republican state central committee here July 24 will decide whether or not the followers of Ar- thur W. Marsden of Madison gre entitled to call themselves “republi- cans.” between two local factions | ife in party | ‘ conclaves for several years Marsden once was regarded one of the most powertul influen Today faces possible political oblivion. For sev- | eral years, his opponent. terming themselves ‘“independent republi- cans” have been seated at state con- ventions. Claims of the rival being considered by as | factions are a committee | illegal after dissolution of the cham- junder constant guard. composed of Walter mayor of Hartford; John H. Hill, | Shelton and George H. Bradford, Montville. The committee will make | a recommendation to the central | committee. ‘Want Money to Aid Unemployed in Hartford |. Harttord, July 11 (UP)—A re quest for a $7,500 appropriation for relief of Hartford unemployed will be acted upon by the common coun- | lcil at its meeting July 23. The board of charitics commis- sioners voted to make the request last night after Herbert G. Bailey, department supcrinteadent, had re- ferred to present conditions here as a “terrible situation.” The department, Bailey said. was vnable“to find work for many who applied and the appropriation would | be used to provide work for at least | g ——— part @f the applicants. It was understood the petition might be opposed on the ground it E. Datterson, | employed men from surrounding | cities. Mears and Col]\ er {new On Way to Japan Tokyo, July 11 (P—John H. | Mears and Charles G. D. Collyer, | seeking a new record for a round- the-world travel, landed at Ping- vang, Korea, at 8:13 a. m., teday from Mukden, Manchuria. After a brief rest they hopped off again for Tokyo at 9:10 a. m. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treatments the government. Postmaster’s Death Is Before the Committe Atlanta, Ga., July 11 (UP) — Tl case of L. 8. Peterson, Dougla: postmaster, who committed :ul last winter, yesterday came into se atorial committ investigation alleged patronage graft in Georgia Roscoe Pickett, chairman of tI the republican state executive cor mittee, the first witness, testific Peterson contributed $150 to t! state organization and not $2,000 Peterson claimed in a note four after his suicide. BY GREEK LEADER Venizelos beerates Political Prisoner Suddenly Athens, July 11 (UP)—General Pangalos, former dictator of Greece, who has been a political prisoner since 1926, suddenly was released last night by the newly appointed, Premier Venizelos. The liberation of General Pangalos had been unexpected and came with amazing abruptness. Premier Veni- zelos offered no explanation of his relcase of the former dictator. It was belie however, that Pangalos' release was due to the desire of Venizelos to strengthen his position with the army. The army always has been favor: to Pan- galo Venizelos' position with the mili- tla has been consider: owing to the attitud Condylis, who is Pangalos' rival. The council of ministers also unanimously decided that corl'.mu»] ance of Pangalos’ imprisonment was ber that had judged the former dic- | tator. General Pangalos’ government was overthrown by a revolution led by General Condylis. Chief criticism against Pangalos was that he had ruled tyranically As the revolution hecame success- ful Pangalos fled Greece, boarding the cruiser Pergamos. The cruiser had gained only a lit- |tle headway when it was overtaken |by a destrover and the former dic- tator was surrendered. Subsequent- |1y he was tried and made a politi- cal prisoner, sent from one island of confinement to another and always There ware numerous reports that he planned escape, but the plans—if ever for- mulated—never were attempted Several attempts had been made on the life of Pangalos prior to the | time his government was over- thrown. Venizelos, former premier, return- ed to Greeee only recently after six vears of exile and forcd the fall of the cabinet. He was directed by President Coundouriotis to form the cabinet. Only yvesterday the president averted one political erisis, |which arose throngh the return of | | Venizelos, when he adopted modifi- cations to the parl tary voting system as advocated by the new pre- mier. The release of Panealos probably REM-OLA HEALS oth 3 i p I l!s mzv TG00, e, SEND FOR FREE TRIAL IREATME"T Connecticut tea-time trow ditions place Diamond Ales well in the foreground of favorite afternoon drinks, whether mixed with iced tea or not. 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