New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1928, Page 16

SATURDAY Eastern Dajlight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 380—WTIC, Hartford—535 7:45—Summary of program news 7:50—Sportograms 7:55—Baseball scores 8—Keystone Duo and Balladeers §:30—Time §:31—New York Philharmonic chestra concert 10:29—Hotel Bond orchestra 11—News and weather report 1130—WICC, Bridgeport— 36 6—Merchants' M c Hour 7—Studic program 7:15—To be announced 7:45—DBaseball Scores 7:50—Question Box 8—"Do It Boys,* with Meyers and LaFoye 8:30—To be announced s—Studio program 9.45—Baseball scores 9:55—News and weather report 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 Y—Weather; baseball scores; time 7:05—Hotel Statler ensemble 7:30—Musical program §:30—Goldman band concert 10:15—Time; baseball scores 10:21—Hotel Statler orchestra 11—~Time and weather report 830—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 1:30~—Red Sox-Chicago game 3:15—Dandies of Yesterday 3:30—Baseball game continued 5—Ted and His Gang é—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 1—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Better Business talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories $—The Radio Minstrels $—Program from WEAN 10—State Ballroom orchestia 11:05—News NEW YORK CITY 870—WNYC—526 3—Robert Burns memorial cises ¥:01—Margaret Frey, songs 7:18—Sport chat, John Donnelly 7:31—Police alarms; scores 7:38—Air College, “Law" 7:80—Arthur Widekind, baritone $—Eftie Palmer, monologist $:18—Florence Landy, soprano 8:30—Park Trio 9:01—Ovide Musin musicale 9:40—Alice Robinson, soprano 10:01—Polfce alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 1.30—Van Steeden’s orchestra 2:30—Studio program 3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets #-—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music #:55—DBaseball scores 7—South Sea Islanders 7:30—Statler's Pennsylvanians s—Keystone Duo with Balladeers §:30—Correct time §:30—Lewisohn Stadium concert 10:20—Van Steeden’s orchestra 11=-Venetian Gondoliers 600—WJIZ—454 1—Hal Kemp's orchestra :30—Yceng's orchestra :30—Weather; Merry Three :20—~RCA demonstration hour :30—~NBC studio program §—Mildred Hunt, Jack Cohen, or- exer- 5:55—Summary of programe 6—Ted Bartel's orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ted Bartel's orchestra 1—Correct time 7—8t. Regis orchestra 7:30—Lew White, organ recital $—Ryker and Mack 3:16—"The World's Business” Klein 3:30—The Goldman band 10:15—Correct time 10:15—Mediterranean's dance band 13—~8lumber music 710—WOR—423 3:30—Eva La Pierre, soprano 2:45—Alfred George, violinist 3—Chimes; Henry Boyd, whistler 3:15—Matinee e—Radio study period 6:18—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Leroy Montesanto, tenor 7—8cores; Jacobs' Shelton ensemble 7:30—Levitow's dance orchestra $—Chimes; Barnhart’s band 9—The Hippodrome 10—)Mid-evening organ 10:30—The Romancers 11—Time; news; bulletins; weather 11-085—Fred Rich’'s orchestra 706—WPAP—395 7:30—Journal Period 2:30—To be announced 8:45—Don Robert's Groupe 3—Theater orchestra 810—WLWL—370 8—Catholic theater hour 6:05—Beatrice George, Soprano 6:20—L1 emble Catholic Theater Movemen tenor Dr. el 7:45—014 Favo $10—WMCA—3 —Selbert Fursie 20——Aunty's chat; land Own Your O Rockaway play- | n Home" ve bos dance orch mid.— R y playla 860—WGBS—349 Seripture rles MeClella ith Herrngto! : quets ackeon, Bert Willlams ¢ orchesira 6:10—WGDS String Quartet 920—WRNY—326 Newman Brothers, duo 20—"Bastile Day.” Rigo, haritone String ensemble; Georgette Ny rielle, sopra Jean M “Bastile Duy’ 8:30—Rooscielt orchestra 9—Professor Miller says 9:01—Joe Davis, “Melody Man 9:15—Rirhard orchestra 920—WPCH—324 5:30—Orpheus String Trio 6—Holoua's Hawatians 6:30—City Inspector's talk 4:45—Fred Ehrenberg. musical saw 10—Morino Trio 10:30—Lilltan Trotter. nianiet T 10:45—Jack Clark. radio tapper PDI0—WABC—3 < slonial Lyve Ba um Trio {83 o Boys 1 EASTERN STATES | 20—WODA, Patersol 1 —associated baseball ndle's 15—Percy 30—Lido Venie 12 mid.—Pat Crist 120—~WGCP, Newark—268 4—Studio program 5—Dance orchestra 10—Mildred Read, soprano 10:35—Student Council Q 11—Joseph Hammer, cornet 11:30—Victor Cratty, songs 860—WIP, Philadelphia—248 6:30—Scores; Franklin chestra . roll call olin club Eleanor O'Brien violinist 9—Carroll and Jack Harris, songs, 0—King Joy © 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11:15—Theater organ r 1100—WPG, Atlantic 17:05—Morton dinner coneert §—Castillions dance orchestra ca concert orchestra s band, Pauline Talma soprano 2:30—Traymore concert 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectaly—380 —Stock reports —Weather report orchestra 20 1 | 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—Statler’s Pennsylvanians s—Bonnie Laddies §:30—Philharmonic _orchestra 10:20—Organ reci | 11—Dance program Through the Stal('c | Without question, |clated with the {casting company ‘s!alembms contai: the forthcoming weel jtime two and three | hand. We see no reason why then | stations 2sso. Vational Broad receive and som | programs can't be arranged without repeating the same selections dur- 5 is the case Particularly was ing the same evenir in many inst | thie evident last Thurslay when th studio artist of WTIC, Laura C concert or- weekly ng programs for | weeks before- IShip* Drdia's “Souvenir" and Granados' “A la Cubana" are some of the selections. The Natonal String orchestra will broadcast through the same station at 4:30 and among other numpers will play Keler-Bela's “Hungarian Comedy” overture, Liszt's “Dream of Love,™ selections from the “Mer- ry Widow,” Friml's “Russian Dance” and Monti's “Czardas.” Other features include the Anglo- ans 1n a program of classical which fncludes Wieniawski's enir de Moscow,” selections “The Chocolate Sol- Chopin's "B Minor s program will come through WBZ at $:45: the Goldman and concert, which will come tation at 8:15 includes Mendels- s overt to Ruy Blas," a 6e- n from Charpentier's “Louise” rlioz’s March,” oy o | whi . ©. RASKOB IS WILLING TS L Does Not Want fo Embarrass Union League Members phia, July 14 (#—John J. as indicated his willing- resign from the Union if his membership in Philad Raskob, to | League here at organization, which has always Ibeen republican and which has en- | dorsed Secretary Hoover's candidacy |for the presidency, should prove an {cf his acceptance of the chairman- \ip of the democratic national committee. | speaking last {mer home near C said to questioners | "I have no desire to embarrass {the Union League. I shall be guided | [by the advice of the officers, and it it is found that continuance of my |name on the rolls is embarrassing [to the membership T shall be glad | to resign. | “About ten years ago, when I be- lcame a member of the Union| | League, I et it be known that I had fvoted for Woodrow Wizen 1 have sever been officially affiliated with {cither the republican or democratic !parties and have never voted at |either independent or democratic | I have always been inde- ness night at his sum- ville, Md, he : an oppor- of performing some construc- tice service by helping relieve the | country of the damnable afflictions | of prohibition. Gov. Smith has taken |2 courageous stand on that import- question and I accepted the hance to help him.” Mr. Raskob denied a report from | Washington that he had urged President Coolidge to be a candidate for the republican nomination. “I did not talk to the president |about the campaign,” Mr. Raskob said. "It always had been my pri- { vate opinion that Mr Coolidge would |be drafted, becanse, as a business " man I did not believe that the re- publican pary would take a change with a weaker candidate against the popularity of Gov. Smith.” | Mr. Raskob denied emphatically that he had told a Washington cor- respondent that while he was a close | friend of Gov. Smith he preferred | President Coolidge as a candidate. | Major General Willlam G. Price, | 3r., president of the Union League, | | who arrived vesterday on the Beren- garia from Europe, said this morn- {about it all these years, | Gaudet, concluded her program of |piano music with German's “Henry | VIIT Dances” which was immediate- {1y repeated by the Coward Comfort orchestra, using this se tion as the opening numb of its weekly gram. We don't intend to condemn Ithe selection as it is a beantiful one, but even the most beautiful be- comes monotonous With too much repetition. The same applies to many other programs in ing It will be entirely up to Mr. Ras- |kob to take action. Of course the Union League is a republican club |staunchly eo, but I cannot see wh: {the league would be called upon to take any action for an individual” General Price spoke highly of Mr. Raskob and said he saw nothing unusual in the fact that a member | of the league had changed his mind. Up Dare of Politician Chicage, July 14.—Justice is not et “’:‘: ruled, in Chicago, by ward bosses. ; aid wh And H. W. Chopp, ward politician, |the cause of all th w0tion 40 oniractor and candidate for ward |the midst of the orchestra’s rendi-f o pitteaman found it out. When New World S¥m- hig friend Eugene Adams, taxi driv- ony.” As sat in comfort lis-| o was fined $50 in Judge H. G.| ng to the frst air concert of thiS) 1y nausen’s court for three mis- nors, Chop rose to his feet and shouted, “What's the idea of giving this guy the ‘rap’? I repre- sent the people. You, Judge, couldn't keep me in jail five minutes’ But Judge Immelhausen, regardless of \incapple bombs, gave him thirty in jail and made it stick. Governor Smith Will Campaign Wisconsin Milwaukee, July 14 (A —Alfred E. ndidate for intends to visit Wisconsin ampaign John M. Calla- sin national committee- ced following his return meeting of the national » in New York. Mr. Calla- issed Wisconsin politics mith during his visit to | cert trom N the radio doubt as o it iy e ; still won- of the just 1 the hookup this week's will come through | will without 1n- we and no doubt| enjoy the Phil-| | terrupt rs Flight Iwanow's n th Gov York _in Aise the hed o the | vor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928, TAMMANY SACHEN STILL IS ALERT Active Despite His 99 Years of Life 14 — John R. of Tam- the New New York, July Coorheis, grand sachem many and president of York board of elections, will cele- brate his 99th birthday this month, working at his desk from 9 until 4. Since he was a lad of 13, he has been working. A habit of §6 years' ation is hard to brgak. And why not?" he asks. elf ? break any record for longevity. The only excuse for living is service. So long as 1 am good for a day's work, I will not retire.” $o every day he takes the subway from his home to the municipal building, rides the elevator up to the office on the 1Sth floor, and is on the job as long as anyone in the office. His associates will tell yvou he is no mere title holder, but that he actually manages the voting ma- chinery of New York and superin- tends personally, all the details of his job. Sull Is Physically Alert His face is lined, his white hair is thin. But he doesn't wear glasses; his shoulders are unbent, his hand steady, his eyes keen. A foxy necktie and pin, and fas- tidiously polished shoes revealed a pride in his appearance. Voorheis teels no pride in his vears. To him they are accidental. He has no fond- ness for reminiscence, he prefers to look forward His windows look out upon the Woolworth tower, the new Trans- portation building, and that jagged skyline that is the pride of Manhat- tan. Voorheis loves that outlook, and the progress and the spirit of adventure it represents. He himself is a part of the epirit that made that skyline, Tt was Voorheis himself who sign- ed the deed of sale for the Old Tam- many Hall on Union Square, where he himself had built the stairways back in 1867. He was all in favor of the new modern building that is sing at 17th street and Fourth avenue. “Buildings go out of date—like people,” he said. “New {deas, new conveniences, and4 new methods make enterprises burst their shells “Why past. The good old davs are nothing to what the future may be.” Voorheis is only 37 years younger than the Tammany soclety itself; he has known most of its famous bosses but he has not always been a Tam- many man political appointment, that of police court justice in 1573, when the state organization was anti-Tammany. He did not become identified with Tam- |many until 1892, when the state democratic machine recognized it He was four times police com- missioner, was dock commissioner, |and held several political offices. Seventeen years ago he was made Grand Sachem of Tammany, which really means that he is presiding | officer. “Do T consider life worth living?" He repeated the question, then re- plied: don’t know anything else to do about it but live it. Certainly I never aspired to be a centenarian, and had T been obliged it would have been terrible. “Worry Shortens Lives" “Y never could understand why mere longevity should be any per- son’s ambition. If 2 man wanted to live comfortably, 1 should advise him to do the right thing so as to avoid worry. It is worry that not only shortens lives, but embitters it and makes it unbearable. I have no ambitien to | and grow. It is futile to cling to the | He received his first| “I don't know that I do, but T to think | City ltems The police are investigating a re- port today by Mrs. Charles S. Cross of 165 Hartford avenue that a lady's watch valued at $45 was stolen from her home since Tuesday. Theron W. Hart has resumed teaching for the remainder of the summer. Piano and Harmony. The Hart Studio, 259 Main sétreet. 2531.—advt. and Mrs. Philip Black of 68 Wilson street at New Britain General hos- pital. Philip Robertson | of 93 that £5 and a lady's wrist were stolen from his home. Miss Heclen Lindgren, who was graduated from the Moody Secre- tarial echool in June, is now em- Mattress company of Arch street.— advt, ANOTHER GANG MURDER Two Men in Automobile Shoot Down Plumber's Union Agent in Chicago Last Night. Chicago, July 14 (P—Another notch was carved in assassin's guns last night when two men in an au- tomobile shot and killed Joseph Faul, 33, a business agent of the plumbers union, Faul, lounging in a moter car in front of his home, was sprayed with slugs from automatic pistols. He was struck four times in the head, while five ‘slugs entered his body. victim 2nd a witness of the shooting drove the wounded man to a hospi- tal, where he died. The brother, who was held for questioning, denied that Faul had any connection with underworld feuds. Police pursued a theory that 2 row attributed to a recent union election may have prompted the convention of plumbers to be held in the fall Faul was married and the father of two children. Frank Faul, who was standing nearby when the at. tack took place was unable to pro- vide -a description of the gunmen, who remained concealed in the dark interfor of the death machine Helen Gahagan Gives Up Drama for Grand Opera Chicago, July 14 (P—Helen Gaha- #an has abandoned drama for grand opera. Miss Gahagan has taken a cot- tage for the summer in Highland park, a suburb, so that she may & tend the nightly performances of the Ravina opera. She also is study- inx‘ under a Chicago teacher voice. has fascinated me,” Miss Gahagan said. “T began studying several years 2g0 In Varia, and became fascl. nated. That is why I am here. T have cancelled all theatrical engage- ments.” Held for Murder of Prohibition Agent Albany, N. Y. July 14P—aA charge of first degree murder was ordered placed today against Bar. | ver Zulo after the death last mid- night of Irving Washburn, federal prohibition agent, wounded in a gun fight en{ly yesterday. tied Zulo, alleged proprietor of a soft drink parlor from which the as- sailant is said to have emerged, as the man who shot him. An attempt by Washburn and Grissom, another federal agent, who was beatan, seize an automobile loaded with al- cohol, provoked the attack, police | satd. Tel. | A daughter was born today to Mr. | “Today I think we all try to do | too much. We run into debt. We Y, . Spend more than we need. We coves | W ANt to Have Memorial more than we can enfoy. Since we can only eat s0 much, wear so much and live so much we might as well take it slower and easier and enjoy lifs as we go along.” Voorheis has two daughters, three grandchildren and one great-grand- child. He has accumulated a rand. erate fortune, and says there is nothing he wants that money could buy. He tried, but could think of nothing he wanted for his birthday, except the celebration the boys at the office would give for him. Harry Persson Still Champion of Sweden Stockholm, Sweden, July 14 (P— The Seandinavian heavyweight champlonship still belongs to Harry Persson. The big Swede, who mads an Amcrican tour several years ago, carned a draw decision in a match { with Johnny Widd, of Gothenbure, 4 up and coming lad, in a title Dout here least night. Although Persson got no worse than an even bhreak officially, ringside eritics | thought that Widd had the better of the going. Stockholm, July 14 (A—The trag- ie fate of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Sw dish victim of the Italia disaster, has awaltened a desire for some per- manent memeorial to the scientist. The Swedish Geographical society was planning such a memorial to- day but national participation was also proposed. Sven Hedin, an explorer, suggest- Grecland would be the finest me- morial as a knowledge of “atmos- pheric conditions in tHe interfor of | Greenland would be of the greatest fmportance In forecasting the wea- |ther in Sweden. We Write All Lines of Insurance COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET The pulse of a new-born Infant fs from 130 to 140 beats a minute; in adults it is 70 to 75 Now Ill in England July 14 (P—Mrs. Annje S0 yvear old theosophist w ed to hed today at the hom: of friends at Wimbledon. A severe 1 Yier to caneel all lecture ts for the week-end. Her s stated to be improv- e thing London chill fore engazeme “LOBSTER” | DINNER M. nd 30 March.” From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S | 22 State St (e | yms inclnde the Minutes” feature oadcast through ! ek, Techa y's D-1 Musical whic 1l be WFRA 30c Hartford. Conn “Pllgrim's Song. Listen @ to the STETSON SlijE PARADE Weymouth Post No.79 American Legion Band Lego Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime From Station WTIC—The Summer Serenaders will be featured. and 15 othen stations associated with the National Broadcesting' CO SPONSORED LOCALLY 8Y HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. | | i ing men and ARRESTS LIKELY IN POSTAL PROBE Mississippi Patronage Case De- velops Rapidly July 14 —P—Sen- opments with the ! | probable arrest of three persons in- dicted by the special | | arrest of | was charged !an-} was jailed 1\ indictments Biloxi, Miss., | withheld. sational deve Sefton | Jury Drive reported to the police today |Patronage in Mississippi 4 watch | pected today. }wrn district, an additional writ was summoning J. T. Thomas, Grenada, Miss,, s was ordered to bring with pondence between ploved a3 bookkeeper at the Victory | |self and Senator Pat Harrison, |will be glad you tried it. Frank Faul, a brother of the gun | slaying. Two weeks ago Faul was | elected a delegate to the national | of | “For many years the opera idea | Before he ‘ied Washburn identt- | to To Dr. Finn Malmgren ' ed that a meteorological station in ! investigating dist | The indictments came | issued prise late yesterday in a p port of the jury which slons today after examining a handful of the 200 witnesses, includ- Thom him cor se Auburmn had to give more value per dollar to succeed as it has. In the last analysis, the purchase of an automobile is a strictly business proposition. Al manufacturers of automobiles have only one thing to sell you—miles! The difference in automobiles is the difference in the way they give you miles; the kind of miles they give you; and how long they can keep on doing it. Of course, there are such things as body designs, interior refinements and niceties that are highly desirable. But,“all is not gold that glitters.” Motor car buyers have found that out! Today the average buyer of a car is a political leaders and bankers sum. | moned to testify “bartering” post office jobs. Another development in connec- |and July 10, 1928. tion with the investigation was the | Alfred F. | postmaster at Leakeville, Mis tries during his tenure in office was arrested while here as a witness The names of those were returned Following testimony of officials of the State Guaranty Bank of Magee who carried be bank records of the a | Russell, U. §. mars. burn women postmasters, | democrat, Mississippi, and betwe! homas and Perry Howard, Ney rumors of | republican national committeema between the dates of about Cook, former |testify it was who | false postal en- He| indicated the gra: ury would continue in session f everal days. No information was forthcomil regarding trials of those indicated) e ] | Well Groomed ! Women Kno a face powder like this new wond ful French Process Powder call 1ELLO-GLO—stays on longe keeps that ugly shine away—gi |the skin a soft. peachy look—pi vents large pores. You will amazed at the beautifying quali him- [and purity of MELLO-GLO, ith in default of bond. gainst whom were “fore the grand jury rs of A. P. 11 for the south- banker. IVES you more value per dollar than any other automobile Thave come to the conclusion that the go-getoe, high-pressure selling methods do not serve the best' interests of the « « + Motor cars are an eco» creating inflated or artificial is a machine to manufacture jon. Its: value is in how WELL and how LONG it runs and how GOOD an investment it proves to be. . E. L. CORD. well informed haser. He or she have had considerable experience with di motor cars. They know exactly what they want a car to do and how they want it done. A Salesman’s pereuasion can no longee substitute for a car’s performance. To meet this critical market Auburm has gone to unprecedented extremes to produce a car of extraordinary ruggedness and stamina. We submit the Auburn to you on this basis— Drive it, compare it, and if it does not do everything that you want a car to do, better than any other, you will not be E= asked to buy. 27 = — e POWERED BY LYCOMING Sport Sedan $1195; 3169 115 Cabriolet $. $1095; 6-66 Sedan $1145; 6-66 Cabriolet $1145; 76 Sedan $1395; 76 77 Sport Sedan $1295; 877 Sedan $1395; 677 Cabriolet $1305; &i 5 ; 88 Roadater $1495; 88 Sy 21953 115 Roadster $1995: 115 Speedster $2195; 115 Phaeton Sedan $2395. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA nmumnwp Sedan $1295; 76 Cabriolet $1395; 78 Sedan $1695; 83 Sport Seda peedster $1695; 88 Phaeton Sedan $1895; 115 Sedan 'II%S: 115 Sport ¥ n $1595; 88 Sedan $209% e THE DOMIJAN Hotel Burritt Garage ‘SWFTLESS SAM SMITR MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT MOTOR CO., INC 136 Washington St. SAM SMITH = LOOK AT THAT—YOLR PROWLING TROUND HERE IN THE DARK LAST NIGHT — AND YOU WRUNG_ THE NECS = OF PooR OLD GENERAL OUR BEST ROOSTER! oF COURSE IT WENT OUT IN THE <To SToP “THE CACKLING OF TAAT FooL PARROT, AND APPARENTLY GRABBED OFF THE WRONG BUNCH OF FEATHERS 1 July 1, 19§ With scores of witnesses still |