New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 18

S s e WEDNESDAY Esstern Daylight Saving Time NEBV ENGLAND STATIONS $60—-WTIC, Hartford—35335 :20—Sumumary ©of program news buleting 25—"Spogtograms” :30—Hote! Bond Trio 55—Basebyll scores Joint Reaital with Esther Mey- ers, pianist, and Mabel Collins, so- prano; Ethe] Syrett Tracy, ac- companist 7:30—"Ask Me Another” 8—WTIC Studio Party 9—Troubadours 9:30—Time; Galdman band 10:30—Hotel Bapd dance orch. 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—Studio Program 7:15—Irving Burns, saxophone :30—Wm. Cannor, harmonica 7:45—Baaeball scores 7:50—Queation Box $—Edward Russell, tenor 3:15—Jack Warren and Paramount Dance orchestra $—Jack Robeck. saxphone 9:30—Jack Cenlin 45—Baseball scores 9:50—News and 10—Jack Warren and Paramount| orchestra 11—Time 900—WBZ, Springfield—3338 6—Weather report 6:01—Safety Crusaders 6:30—Time 6:31—B. A. Rolfe and Palais d'Or orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 7—George Olsen's orchestra 0—Radio Nature League —WBZ Players 0—Program from NBC Studios 10:01—Dick Newcomb's orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Newcomb's orchestra contin- ued 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 §5—Ted and His Gang 3—The House that Jack Built :25—Ted and His Gang 0—Eddie at the Organ 0—Dinner dance 1—New 7:30—Motorist's Guide 8—Mason and Hamlin concert $:30—Hawailan Broadcast WEAN 9—Program from New York 11.05—News 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 €~—Waldort-Astoria concert orch, €:35—News; chimes; juvenile gems 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Oh Boy Program 7:80—Musicale 8—Program from NBC studioz 10:31—News 10:356—Studio program 5—Flying and weather forecast 0—Organ recital by Stevens NEW YORK CITY 870—~WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Pessie Henderson, songs 0—8panish lessons 7:31—Baseball scores 7:35—Alr College: “State Parks” 7:80—~Bernice Kupier, soprano 8:15—Frank Doblin, songs $:30—Nathan Radoff, violinist; pi- anist 9:01—Alice Ward, musicale 10:01—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 $—The Village Grovers 8:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ‘Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:35—Baseball scores T—8ynagogue services 7:30—8t. Regis orchestra $—National Mixed Quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights 9—8ame as WTIC 10:30—Correct time 10:30—National Light kado" 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 B—"Modern Pocts,” Edward Da- vison 8:15—§tudio program 8:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary. cotton prices, agri- cultural reports :45—Mme Lolita Gainsborg 5 mm of programs €—Ted Bartell's o 6:25—Bascball scores 6:30—Ted Bartel 6:45—"Read Us ilton 7—Correct t 7—Studio pro 7:35—Ellen E 7:45 May Singhi 6—Americ period 6:30—Edward Frankel, vio 6.45—Marion Werth, 7—Cotton orchestra $:30—Will Oakland's Terrace ¢—Tommy Chrstian's orchestra 9:30—At the Park Studio 810—WMCA—370 $—Littman ntertainers $:30—Aunty's Chat; studio program $—Oswald Garrison Villard 8:30—"Red Devil” Entertainers 9—~Time; Finkenberg program 10=—Bavoy orchestra 19:30—Columbia Park concert 11—Ceorrect time sonis from | Frank Opera, "Mi- 1 /4 GG Ty 11—“McAlpineers” dance orch. 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy, songs 8$10—WLWL—370 | s—New Ronelle College hour {6:05—Anna Laurie, soprano § ble | | r Allen Poe,” C. Marti ‘enetian orchestra 20—WRNY—326 Annie Peck, “Mountain Climber —Win Unger, songs red Ehrenberg, n Lang, contralto Edith Maier, Lisa Raegn —Radio vaudeville, Who' duety “Gues: velt orchest S60—WGBS—349 anologus”; Stuart, barl g quartet; roilt conc 9—Jewish hour; finance talk 16~—Gaynor's String Quartet Peace Dir., Julia Cesar Valle; dance orchestra 11—Arcadia dance orchestra 970—WABC—309 Dr. Hodgdon's “Food" 30—Jamaica Gypsies Sam Coslow, baritone “eltman’s orchestra adway Chat 05—Nassau orchestra 30—Madrid program da Trio Thomas' Chapel organ ; orchestra 11:02—Handel's program 11:30—Castillian program EAST] ATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 - sport talk —Book review ement Park prosram ing; Shoppers' Guide Ten-minute tour Miller and Katz, ducts 30—Tobar orchestra 8:45—Concert ensemble 11—Lido Venice entertainment 11:30—Pat Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:06—Jack Morrissey's orchestra 11—Hawaiian Serenaders 11:30—George Zorn, pianist 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Merchants' program 5:45—Dance music s—Burton Weeks, basso 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 860—WIP, Philadelphia—3198 6:30—Adelphia. Whispering orch. 7—Roll call; birthday list 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 5:05—Children's twilight hour eroy Smith's orchestra quartet ghts 9—Theater program 10—Silvertown orchestra 10:30—Opera, “Mikado” 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recita cel Pier Minstrels clle Newman, playette -earning to Fly" rumming Crooners —Traymore *oncert orchestra 2:30—"Musical Memories” 10—Creatore’s band Through the Static A half hour program of vocal an tional Mixed Qu Quintet from the phony orchestra, at 8 o'clock through program includes numbers Martin's “Come to th, Fair,” n's “The Wande er,” T a Fete de Seville and Klemm's By rtet and a Strin National will Following th | nal troubado | tur: WEAF a Hem- | Rosali in th are overture Other sclec- In Siler Men “Whim * and Schubert ong the other features ert's operetta “The «ill be presented form through WBZ at 9 Dragonette and title roles. ill be taken u ‘iu_w re in the of the excerpts from other Memberes of the WTIC studi “Musical Program Spanish instrumental selections by the Na- An Annapolis Lulla- the origli- 11th cen- who went from balcony to bal- r ms of var- An- Bar- | Victor The latter musical NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 staff will present a feature program each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, which will be known as “The Studio Party.” The programs will consist of scores by the studio orchestra of 14 players, vocal and instrumental solos, readings in dia- lect and other incidentals. The pro- grams will be informal and request !numbers will be plaved or sung as !soon as possible after the requests |are receive —L. C. . SLAYER OF 14 HAS .| CONFESSED CRIMES ;French Claim to Have Ended : “Blueheard’s” Career | Peris, July 18. (U.P.)—Scarcely I has the memory of the “Bluebeard"” - | Li iru whose career was cut short |one morning at dawn by the drop | of the guillotine knife at Versailles | six or seven years ago begun to .| fade slightly when up comes an- | other “Bluebeard,” this time operat- ling in Marseilles. Their methods | were almost exactly alike. They hose their victims in the same way and for the same reason — Landru was unsuspected for two or three years after he started his murderous way to com- | parative wealth despite the fact | that the disappearance of woman er woman wa reported to the police ,the new “Bluebeard,” Jerome Prat, was a fugitive from justice, know to the police, four or five nonths after he set out on his des- rate career. He was arrested, and police claimed to have obtained a confession. In each case it was the talk of neighbors that put the police on the track. In France it 1s almost | impossible to live &o isolated that nobody is aware of what you are doing. Smoke from Landru's stove at extraordinary hours of the night | brought attention to him and it was | alleged he was burning up the bod- ics of his victims of whom there i were said to be at least 14, Strange comings and goings of many women in villas 1in the suburbs of Mar- seilles led to Prat's undoing. Had Many Villas Prat rented a villa in the name of Gaillard. Within a few days a woman named Mlle. Foce, known to have recently inherited a small fortune, was found strangled. Prat had disappeared. He was traced to 4 little room in the lowest quarter of Marseilles where the police dis- covered scores of women's EOWNS, underwear, hats, handbags and trin- kets. It was soon learned that Prat had rented several villas in the suburbs, the Villa Genevieve, the Villa Eglantine, the Villa Mar- guerite, In all of these he had in- stalled women for a day or two. Then the women disappeared. Acting on what appeared to be definite information the police |searched the Villa Genevieve and dug up the floor of the poultry house. They found the nude body of a woman which had been therc apparently a few days. Noticing that there was a layer of cement recently placed on the floor of the cellar they dug up that and found another woman's body, in a sim- | |ilar state. All over the floor were | empty bottles of champagne and liquers, indicating that the occu- pants of the villa had gay parties. Neighbors told of frequent visits of at least five woman, all between the ages of 40 and 45, to one or other of the villas rented by Prat. They usually stayed two or three days and disappeared. The police are conducting a thorough search all over the district for traces of missing women, The two bodies 4|found in the Villa Genevieve were |identified as Mile. Jeanne Bonhet, [who for several years was working for a high department official, ; land Mile. Jeanne Ebel, who had a house at Draguignan, ' Sym be broadca WEAF. T among othe soardir r < Russian Discovery May Alter Ancient Theory Leningrad, July 18 (@—During the examination of an archeological collection brought from Mongolia by the explorer, Kozlov, sclentists | “ere amazed to find pieces of cloth representing a man, a khan or a zht, confirming the fact that ireck culture had penetrated into Mongolia during ancient times. clief exists in Leningrad in- that the discovery 1 for amental revisicn of ent history WEST ENDS PRACTICE g nds basebail team will T night at 6:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the team are asked to be on hand Not a hurried, half-done |]job, but a careful, thorough ] . || cleansing by | experienced hands that saves your car’s finish, pleases you best. Try OUR Service RACKLIFFES AUTO LAUNDRY REBK FHANKL [ N PHONE 31000 P o Paonessa Forces Readjustments In Dedication Day Committees rick C. Bridgett, Vincent O'Dell and Believes Better Represen- tation of All Groups Effected by Additions and New Chairmanships. Explaining that it is his desire to have all nationalities and groups represented on sub-committees working on plans for dedication of the World War memorial, Mayor Paonessa last night brought in a substitute list and it was approved by the full committee over the ob- Jection of Chairman George H. Dy- son, The mayor's action was the con- summation of more than a week of rumbling protest against the selec- tions made by a nominating commit- | tee of nine members after its decis- | ion had been made public and it was learned that 15 of the 17 chair- men were of one political group, were almost entirely of one nation- ality and from one section of the! city, The make-up of the commi- | tees was claimed to be along the same line. The list prepared by the mayor and approved by the commit- ' tee brought about a more even dis- | tribution of the chairmanships and committee places. A committee not included in the original list was approved, the fol- lowing being named to a committee on speakers and guests of honor: Mayor Paonessa, chairman; Charles . Smith, Paul Nurczyk, John C. Loomis, Harry Morton, C. F. Ben- nett, C. F, Kelly, Louis Raphael, P. | F. McDonough and P. Alfred John- son. Commiitiee Changes On the finance committee, Sena- tor Edward ¥ Hall remained as chairman, and David L. Nair, Joseph G. Woods, George A. Quigley and C. | B. Parsons were added. The parade committee chairman- ship was retained by Maurice H. Pease, and the following additions made: Dr. A, L. Avitable, Dewey O. Seclander, William Forsyth, John E. Holmberg and John J. Keogh. The mayor substituted the name of E. W, Christ for his own as chair- man of the invitations committee, | and added William J. Ziegler, Thom- as J. Smith, C. F. Bennett and Wil- liam 8. Huber. No change was made in the; chairmanship of the program of ex- ercises committee, and the additions were: Willlam Dobson, Ilelix Bez- rudczyk and Thomas J. Coyle. The souvenir program committee chairmanship, held by Harry C. Jackson, was unchanged, but new members were added as follows: C. 0, Parker, William F. Lange, Harry Witkin, J. Gustav Johnson and Hjal- mer L. Paulson. On the publicity committee, An- thony 8. Andrulewicz succeeded B. G. Kranowitz in the chairmanship, | and the names of Walter J. Doyle, Thomas F. McDonough and James Murphy were added. James J. Naughton was substitut- ed for Max Porter as chairman of the fireworks committee, and {n ad- dition to those originally placed on the committee, John E. Moore, Thomas J. Feeney and George C. Ellinger were appointed. No change was made in the chairmanship of the badge commit- tee, held by John W. Lockett, and no additions were made. George H. Dyson, general chair- man, was dropped from the chair- manship of the memorial service committee, and Michael J. Kenney was substituted. No additions were made on the list as prepared by the mayor. Stephen Robb was continued as chairman of the music committee and aides were added as follows: James O'Brien, Clarence H. Maxon, John §. Contaras, Joseph Rouillard. The chairmanship of the grand- stands and decorations committee were changed, Harry J. Battistoni succeeding George K. Macguley, Ad- ditional members are: Thomas J. Devine, John Dudack, James Welch, E. W. Parker and Lawrence Cotter. A change was made in the ground arrangements committee, Michael W. Bannan becoming chairman in place | of B. H. McElhone. New members are: Darius Benjamin, James W. Manning, Arthur G. Crusberg, Pat- Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. TEL. 2977 Sole Local Distributors of Champion Spark Plugs Gustave Hints. ditions were made to include merman. No changes were made in The floats committee, was also unchanged. 5 Reception Committees Enlarged W. W. Greene, John F. F. McDonough. L. Sameorajczyk, Thomas F. Jackson, Dr. W. F. Flanagan, David L. Nair, Dr George Dunn, Dr W. Slysz, M. J. Kenney, Lawrence Mee- han, George R. Dobson. committee, which continued Mrs. Howard Parsons as chairman, are: Miss Jean Cochrane, Mrs. Peter Mc- Crann, Mra. Edward Doran, Mrs. Kathleen C. Solomon, Mrs. William automoblle transportation commit- tee, which is headed by Jack Lash. under the chairmanship of James E. O'Brien. A. F. Corbin continued as chair- man of the men's reception commit- tee, which has the following addi- tional members: Dewey O. Selander, Callahan, lsaac Cohn, Ludwig Arendt, Thomas Howard V. Frisbie, Stanley Arzylo- {wicz, John L. Doyle, Additions to the ladies’ reception | “Four years ago I had the honor | of appointing the World War me- morial committee. Mayor Weld afterwards added several members, nd some weeks ago I was author- ized to make additions. The orig- inal committee submitted to me a list of 40 or 50 names, but I felt there should be wider representation, and I increased the list to 250. I Samuel Greenberg was substituted g for Herbert E. Erwin at the head of have since found there should be the refreshments committee, and ad- Ed- mund A. Schade, Thomas B. Fay, Olat A. Peterson and Frank M. Zim- more. For instance I did not find the name of Judge Alling or our ex-serviceman, Selander. “My only wish is to make this a |day of dignity, one long to be re- | the Inembered, a fitting tribute to the spared. This is a cosmopolitan city. We have many nationalities and so that no one may be slighted we have |this large committee.” ! Chairman Dyson corrected the mayor to place the first list at 105 additional men and women, making the total 220. “I want no controversy, and it makes no difference whether it was 40 or 100—a representative list is what we were after.” the mayor shot back in the evening’s first flurry. Senator Edward F. Hall moved acceptance of the substitute list, saying that the mayor and every one in the room were anxious for a suc- i cessful observance. At the suggestion of Joseph C. Andrews, the names of all former commanders of the American Legion were added to the reception com- mittee. Dyson Resents Change honored dead and to those who were | names and a subsequent list at 115 | | committee to } O'Meara and 120, D. Cubeddu, Harry C. Jackson, |of rcpresentative Smith, Mrs. Ellis J. Bardsley, Mrs. John E. R. Keevers, Mrs. George M. 52! Flanagan, Mrs. William F. Man- gan, Miss Catherine J. O'Neill, Miss Harriet T. Peterson and Mrs. Eliza- beth Clark. After the amended list had been read, Mayor Paonessa asked ‘he suggest additions which he agreed to include in his amendment. The following were thereby added: Memorial service committee, Rev. Saul K. David, Rev. E. T. Adams and Rev, R. J. Hug- gins; floats committee, Mrs. J. F. Mrs. John Martin; men’s reception committee, 8. Goz- Arthur H. Petts, Harry Scheuy, B. Solomon, B, Y. Jones, Anthony Con- tois and Jack Putterman; ladies’ re- ception committee, Mrs. M. D, Saxe, Mrs. George A. Quigley, Mrs. Gard- ner C. Weld and Mrs. Martin Hor- witz, Explaining the original selections, Chairman Dyson said his committee men had spent nearly 20 hours on the job, after which the list was sent to the mayor and then ratified by the sub-com- mittee. Mayor Explains Purposs Mayor Paonessa told the commit- | tee he has added a large number of | names and has made changes in chairmanships recommended on the \first list in an effort to include all, groups. Continuing, he said: "I} |realize the committee had a hard tagk. Where there are so many willing to serve, it is most difficult to make appointments that will please all; I know my list will not |do that. The Aviator Absolute dependability is aviation’s first law and that is why I use dependable Champion Spark Plugs. Champion is the bester spark plug because it has an exclusive silll manite insulatce ope- clally treated to with. stand the much higher temperatures of the sion engine. Alew anew CHAMPION SperkPiugs | Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the hesrt, “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Coma. (Under Grant’s Store) DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bidg. X-Ray Pyorrbes Treatments | Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. cleanse the blood stream, restcre g00d blood circulation, normal- ize bigh or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous oondi. tions—never fail to give reltef ta Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rbeumatism, tinciuding Tonsila stubborn coughs and colds. Chest. _stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, veins, swolien glands, etc., OF re. gardless of the aliment the symptoms will disappear when treated by & recognized azpert. 1 give the best in elcctrical treat- ments, including all forms » the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Combination Trestments $3, or @ for $10 Chiropractic 81, or 6 for $8 ing the name ability of Chairman Dyson took the floor to | - “The gentlemen on the execu- t the we selec As chairman serving under M:?"[“thulh"m LBy S gy h“fi‘/ o a—il ‘COMPLTENT ELECTRICIANS, Automobile electrical re- pairs are made here by genuipe auto electricians in a genuine auto electric shop. wugnt materials, parts only used. tive committce worked conscientious- ly and faithfully to sel possible material. most important positions of chairmen and who have had experience in the past with similar work. the amendment, 1 don't see that the committee has functioned to the best of its ability. the committee has presented a very fine list." Commander Nathan C. Avery of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, questioned the wisdom of substitut- of Samuel Greenberg for Herbert E. Erwin as chairman of the refreshments committee. lauded the work of Erwin, Porter and Harry A. Traver this line. “Have those three gentlemen a cbjection to | Greenberg,” Matthew J. secretary to Mayor Paone Chairman Dyson answere did not believe they would object. Dr. John ¥. Keaveny spoke of the | Mr. Greenberg, say “Everybody who knows Mr. Green |bers, knows of his ability as an or- e We realized the | ere those ed men 1t you accept 1 feel He along Callahan, ganizer. He has been closely asso- ciated with charity work and organ- izations in this city and has been | singularly successful. He is active | and capable, and there is no question as to his ability to handle this job.” Attorney Harry Ginsburg hark- ened back to the welcome home | celebration at which Mr. Erwin was in charge of refreshments and told of Mr. Erwin's qualifications. After the argument had been re- peated that the other members are |on the committee and that their | abilities would be at the disposal of |the chairman, Mrs. Howard Parsons inquired why, then, was the change | made in the first place. | “I can’t answer that; maybe the mayor can,” Chairman Dyson re- » CASH, NOT WARSHIL: WHAT 15 DESIRE! Chinese Nationalists Frown Original Plan San Francisco, July 18. UP—Pla for the Chinese of San Francisco build & battleship by popular su scription and present it to the N§ tionalist government of China ha been changed at the request General Chiang Kai-shek, one the Southern leaders, 1 Chiang cabled the Chinese Pat: otic League of America, with hea quarters in Chinatown, that his go ernment’s cause would be benefit more if the money intended for t | warship were invested in bonds the new Chinese republic. The Nanking government, loc| Chiness have been advised, will i sue bonds to the extent of appro | mately $20,000,000 American silve 'he mayor's explanation was to the effect that all groups are en- titled to representation on the me- morial committees. After the question had been put to a vote, Chairman Dyson declared there appeared to be some doubt as to the outcome, but questioned by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough as to his decision, he declared the amended list passed. Mr. Dyson asked what the com- {mittee wished to do with reference to fianances, but Senator Hall ended | They will probably be 20-year bon | discussion by requesting each com- | but the details have not been wor | mittee to present a budget, “then it | ed out. my problem to get the finances,” | An official of the Chinese Paty he concluded. At his recommenda- | otic League says that a campaip tion, all chairmen will meet in the | will be inaugurated with hopes common council chamber next Mon- | sclling to Chinese residents jday night. £ North and South Amecrica from §. On motion of Mg, Avery, chairmen | 450 000 to $5,000,000 tworth of t of sub-committees will constitute an bonds. It is estimated there a| |leasantive pommitiees 300,000 Chinese in North Ameri In revamping the list of the gen-1an4 100,000 in South America. eral committee members, the follow- | Branch headquarters for selli ing names have been add John | the honds will be established Skritu! John Mikalauskas, Dr.|New York, Mexico City, Vancouv | Amelia Tutles, Michael Malinowski, | ang Lima, Peru. &5 | Martin Stempien, Bernard J. Lynch, ey {Thom Tomazewski, B. A. Monkie- | dicz, Mrs. Henry Ciesczynski, Miss | gt Anna Momejko, Mrs. Leon Tomit- | kowski, Itev. Alexander KowalczyK, | rel of this city was awarded $85 | | Rev. Victor Piaskowsk! a jury in ane county cireu - 5 court. She alleged that the heal Sunday School Convention |of her husband. George Farrell w Hears Youth Defended |Pcrmanznty injured by exposu ! while intoxicated. The liquor, & Los Angeles, July 18 P—Youth | q)leged, was sold to him by Al is being defended by the tenth an- 5, Montwell and Phillip Descouroue nual convention of the world's Sun- 5 | and she filed suit against the pe) v school association in session | ynger the Illinois dram-shop act. DRUNKENN Charles, TIL, July 18. (U.I.) | Suing for $10,000, Mrs. Jane Fa r slandering youth and watch | ir own step,” Dr. Daniel A. Pol- ing, New York, told the se ”//pw‘ "y thousand delegates in a speech in AY FEVE q which he praised modern youth. 5 instantly’ “It is a popular diversion for superficial publicists to make youth fs youapply Ercolinyouget the scapegoat for practically all that ccms to be wrong with the time An Invitation is extended to you, sport-lovers and others interested to visit the new ECONOMY SPORT SHOP. Expan- sion was necessary therefore we had to move to larger quarters. We moved just across the street from our old stove. Ten Main Street, is the new address. Moving along with the other progressive merchants the ECONOMY SPORT SHOP is now carrying the leading brands of sport- ing goods. Your patronage is solicited. 10 MAIN STREET THE BOYS ARE LP IN ARMS OVER THE LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT POSTED AT THE BLACKSMITR SHoP =