New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 16

= WEDNESDAY Laurie, soprano - | D e ¥ Eastern Dayligh Saving Timc NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 §:20—Summary ©of Pprogram news Sportograms ; ner musi ¥ 65 1l scores —Joint Violin and vocal re Me Another rty ubadours stra and vocalists time orchestra S 4 weather 0—WICC, Bridgeport—266 Bssl ano duets 9:30—Vocal recital 9:50—Bas 11 scores 9:55—News { 10—Dance orchestra I 11—Time $900—WBZ, Springfield—333 i—Weather report 1—Safety Crusaders 0—Correct time —Vocal trio —Baseball scores —Dance orchestra 7:30—Nature League S—WBZ Players 0—Vocal numbers a—Herbert operetta 10—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra 0—Baseball scores :35—Dance orchestra Time and weather 650—~WNAC-WBIS, Bostan—i64 5—Ted and His Gang 5:15—The House That Jack Built 5:25—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Organ recital 6:30—Dinner dance 7—News 7:30—Motorists’ Guide 8—Vocal recial $:30—Hawaiian music 9—"'Stardust and Moonheams™ 3:30—United Sgates Military band 10 — Operetta in Minlature—"Mar- tha” 10:30—The Buccaneers 11—News 500—WEEI, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra 6:48—Chimes 6:49—Juvenile Gems 6:50—News 7:50—Horace Sutcliffe $—Mixed quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights 9—Troubadours 10:30—Time and news 10:35—8tudio program 11:05—Weather and cast if Flying fore- NEW YOEK CITY 570—WNYC—526 5:01—Market high spots 10—Jdoc Mooney, planist 30—Spanish lessans 31—Police alarms; scores 33—Alr College; “State Raymond Torrey :50—Elsle Duffield, soprano; Aeolla Tetamo, planist $:30—Band concert 10:15—"The Maker Courtland Players 10:40—Police alarms; weather " 610—WEAF—194 5—The Village Grovers 3:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, ducts 6—Dinner music 6:30—To be announced 7—8ynagogue services 30—Orchestra $—Mixed quartet §:30—Venetian Nights 9—Troubadours Park,” of Dreams,” Books You Popular program; 1 Know” Bier, baritone itone Vs peric orchestra Wilbur, son oadcast from . Murr Ebbets y Lewin, Du Val, Helen Mohr NY—326 soprano Ehrenberg, “Musical Saw” ita Lane, contralto Vaudeville Guess Romani, lestra 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food” 30—Jamaica Gypsics Orchestra Jrehestra “Common Sense” Studio party —Orchestra —Handel's program 11:30—0rchestra EASTERN STATIONS 0—WODA, Paterson—3294 ws; sport talk —Book review; pianist Studio program Sod Busting' oppers’ guide en-minute tour —Carl Maier, violinist ido Venice entertainment —Gondoliers 1070—WNJ, 10:01—Orchestra 11—Hawaiian § 11 Newark—280 snaders , pianist 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 0—Whispering orchestra 7—Roll cally birthday list 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—105 05—Children’s twilight hour 0—Orchest Mixed quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights —Theater prog 10—Same as WEAF i, Atlantic City—273 7:15—Piano recital 8:40—Strumming Crooncrs 9—Concert orchestra music retady—380 dio program aviation school 1 q Through the Static Beethoven and Thomas will be represented in a 30-minute musical program during which d mixed ;quurlvt and an instrumental quintet will render a number of light classics including Trotere's “In Old Madrid,” Thomas' “Gavotte Mig- {non,” Beethoven's “Country Dance, Schrammel's “Vienna March,” and Brahms' “Valse Suite.” Thi pro- gram will be broadeast through WEAF at § o'clock. g e PUBLIC NUISANCE Queer Dwelling of August Kess- lar Destroyed by Police Aug. 1 (A—The weather- or seven {nches long. The first catches were thrown back into the creek, but when it became apparent that they were as large as were to be had, Hoover kept 13 and his twe | companions added their catch of & dozen each. These were taken back to camp and were served to Mr. Hoover's immediate party at dinmer. . After trying the waters here dur- {ing the day, the presidential nomi- nee and his party will take an ing train for San Francisco, arriving early tomorrow morning and contin- hut that was home to Kessle years; that | was good . with its altar, to s as his church; 0od cnough, too, in dire emer 10 be put o use bodys of his aged {burned last night nuisanc i Into rve and 1 a morgue for the housckeeper was as a public the flames went the rafter from which police yesterday had | bullst and from which suspended a shotgun and lookin ord, its blade as though by blood went the recluse’s Leneath which on Monday of- found a erude coffin in was the hody of Kessler's udia Clara Haput, dead | probed a {had be s oo, bed {ficers had which cousin, Cl since April The bullet, the sword, the. wom- a body were a triumvirate of cir- !«"'lm es that are picion and led them to investi s a self-ap- ointed privst to a small group of worshipp One hy one, however, the various theories we ssipated. ad the report of Dr. aput ied a naty Reports that one or more persons had disap- | peared after visiting the hermitage church in the forest preserve were | found to be without foundation, n Hospital Kessler, confined to a hospital where he is recovering from wounds resulting from an attack upon him v Sunday, would add nothing to previous story. Miss Haput, he said, had died without medical at- tention because there were no funds to obtain §t. Her body had been {kept in the hut until such times as | there would be money enough to | provide proper burial. | Police gaid they had a confession “\-\' Matthias Ott that he had attacked | Kessler while the latter knelt at his {home made altar. He said he had been drinking and that he believed | | Kessler to be “an old fraud." LURE T0 HOOVER | Mountain Tront E¢g Him on in California Shasta Springs, Cal., Aug. 1 (#r— The lure of the mountain trout| brought Herbert Hoover to the iMount Shasta region where he hoped to have better lyck today than smiled on him yesterday in the | Klamath river section to the north- ward. There he made a good catch, but the rainbows were too small to furnish real sport. After failing to find any sizeable | fish around the Brown Camp region, | the republican presidential —candi- date decided suddenly personally to investigate reports that there was| | 2004 fishing in the Pit and McCloud | rivers near the base of the gigantic | Shasta mountain, which dominates Into | uing to Palo Alto by motor. Upon arriving home Hoover will ude [zive his acceptance address its final | | revision and then will turn his at- ney. |tention to pressing matters connect- | ed with his campaign. SENATOR JORNSON " ACKING HOOVER ‘Starts Own Campaign in Calil Linking With Secretary | Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 1 P—Cleav- |ing to the promise of support tender- cd Herbert Hoover at their Palo Alto conference last week, Senator | Hiram Johnson has opened his own campaign for reelection Wwith a |strong appeal for a united party sup- port of the nominee. Speaking here last night the sen- had | ator, fused into the unity plea a de- nouncement of what he termed “the power trust” against Boulder Dam, an issue on which he and the secre- tary are reported not in entire ac- cord, and which Mr. Johnson has announced will be emphasized in his own campalgn. Mr. Hoover's stand on this issue in his campaign has not yet been stated. A Progressive The California senator, who long has heen identified with the so-call- and who has been in the past more often opposed to the Hoover poll- cies than in favor of them, drew fre- quent applause from his hearers in the party harmony appeal. Referring to the activities of the [ public ~utilities associations, which he has dubbed “the power trust,” in opposing congressional action on the Boulder Dam bill in the past two sessions of congress, the senator said: ¢ “Those who are not afraid and who are not in terror of powerful opponents, will go forward to the conflict, determined to defeat this conspiracy, one of the most shame- less in our country's history, and to establish the right of government to functioh for the benefit of the peo- ple.” Co-Author of Bill Senator Johnson is co-author ef the Boulder Dam bill which is the unfinished business of the senate at the' convening of the next session, and which he belicves cannot be |stopped again by filibusters, as it has been twice previously, It has been left for Hoover's campaign chairman to decide where Senator Johnson's forceful argus ments can be used to the best ad- vantage to the party in the national campaign. Coolidge Hears the Philippine Situation Superfor, Wis., Aug. 1 (P—With A. Gilmore, vice governor of the Philippine Islands, an overnight guest at Cedar Islands lodge, Pres- ident Coolidge today had additional the plains here for scores of miles. broken, suddenly at and his party of 40 setting forth for a Springs immediately after | dinner. Two and a half hours later | the 70-mile run by automobile had | most of it over the which winds around | the hills and oss the valley | | was Hoover details on the situation in the Prilippines, which was described to him as mostly optimistic. | Mr. Gilmore called at the execu- tive offices yesterday with reports of ~conomic and social advancement of the natives and of harmony between American and native authorities, Displaying great interest in develop- ed progressive wing of the party,’ 2:30—Orchestra 0—Correct time :30—Opera, “Princess Ida” 060—WIZ—154 —Rip Van Winkle, Isabel Harris 15—John Dunbar, tenor T ‘30—Reports, stock market, finan- e St clal summary, cotton prices, agrl- |, S cultural reports ‘ LDl Coon 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- through WTI The versatile Trou pose 1o lower the tempe night in a prog refreshing numbe iours ature Moonbeam: ment will cime o'clock. 25—Scorcs; program summary 30—Orchestra 45—Norn —Correct time —Orche 30—John 12 1:35—Gertruds 7.43—Hannah Kiemn, s—May Breen and cnsemble numbers ar varied at Specialties, solos and symphonic included in a prog: music 1o bLe bro |through the sams 10 be rd are Lucille Jot Hamilton, poet m lcast tion. rshwin's “Li 1 “Giggles, Rappe oreetting of Kennedy contralto st Peter de Rose, | Avage Carnival,” and pro- | to- m of cooling and which include Waltz," ' haa through Yreka, Weed and Shasfa | Ments in the islands. Mr. Coolidge City, ) Retires Soon | guest at Cedar Island lodge to ex- The nomince retired soon after| Plain in more detafl the work be- his arrival here as he wanted to be ing done, up and soon after the dawn for fishing places recommended to him by anglers of this section, He with him his favorite rod, broken n the end but tested in many streams and pools and pre- ferred to new ones The commeree SOCIETY WOMEN HELD { —Unconfirmed repoms reaching the | newspaper La | number of soclety women of Car- | acas, Venezuela, have been arrested cretary felt some | in connection with a revolutionary asked the vice governor to be his Barranquilla, Colombla, Aug. 1 W Prensa state that a cffect from the more than 20 miles ride he had yesterday on horseback | in getting to Beaver Creek and re- turning to the place where he and his two companions were obliged to abandon their automobile and fol- Jow the huntsman and Indian tauls plot against President Gomez. The president is rumored to have pre- pared a ship to make a quick de- parture for Europe if necessary. TORAL SAYSNUN INFLUENGED HW Claims Motber Superior Indi- rectly Responsible for Action | Mexico City, Aug. 1 P—A nun, | Concepeion Acebedo de la Lata, has | been named by Jose de Leon Toral, youthful art student, as having * directly influenced’ ’'him in the as- sassination of President-elect Alvaro | Obregon. Toral named the nun when ques- tioned by the judge in the prelimin- ary court of first instances in San | Angel, where he was formally charg- ed with the murder. Without a collar and his scraggly tlack beard showing more than a week's growth, Toral secemed utterly indifferent under the questioning. He was calm and composed. His voice was low but he spoke clearly and without a tremor. He occasionally clenched his fists. ! “Did you consider well everything ' involved when you were going to Kill Obregon?” Judge Mendosa asked. ! “Yes,” Toral replied. *“I thought ! of the consequences but not of all.” “Who influenced you to commit the deed?" “Directly nobody." “Who indirectly? *Mother Conchita. “Who is Mother Conchita?" Mother Superior “The mother superior Concepcion Acebedo, who figures in the investi- gation.” “Hew did, she intervene?" “In conversation, She told me the religious persecution was being pro- longed and the remedy could be ob- tained only with the death of Obre- gon, President Calles and Perez.” (Perez is patriarch of the so-called Mexican Schismatic Catholic church which does not recognize the Pope of Rome.) Nun Denies Charge i The nun, who is being held in po-. lice headquarters in Mexico City, de- nied to newspapermen that she had fostered in the mind of Toral a be- lief that he could solve the religious problems by his crime. & “Who did influence Toral to kill Obregon?” they asked her next, “I do not know,” she replied. itself. What golf club does not know this delicious Dia- mond Ale—a Connecticut favorite for over fifty years! Diamond Ales are a worthy close 'to & game on 8 good golf course. Good golf courses don't just grow or happen— nor does good ginger ale. Diamond Ginger Ales are made from a fifty-year old formuls, every ingredient the finest procurable—notably pure Jamaica ginger matured for two years. That is why the Diamond label always means a smooth, satisfying, perfect drink. It's good—end good for you " | killing Perez. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928, ———— e . a2< \BURN HUT A3 A “Toral himself has stated that no- body knew of his intention and that nobody influenced him. His father, mgther, wifc and brothers say they knew nothing of his plan and if any- body has admitted knowledge of his intention, that admission has not been made public.” Continuing his examination of Toral, the judge asked him if he also had considered Kkilling Cafles. Toral replied: *Only in case Calles and Obregon were together and it was possible to kill both at the same time, but I never thought especially of killing Calles.” Toral said he never thought of He testified he had never attended religious meetings of political character, but only went to | meetings that were purely religipus. Prosecuting Attorney Correa Nieto cxhorted Toral to tell the truth and confess who inspired him to Kill Obregon, The prosecutor said: “You have said you did not think of all the consequences of your kill- ing Obregon. Did you think it would mean that your father, mother and | wife would be confined fo jail, that | tered by the court. = DAVIS © SALE STARTS THURS. Values to $16.75. you child to be will be born in jail because of your rash deed? All this can be spared and sour loved ones released from jail if you tell the truth as to who inspired you.” Shows Emotion Toral replied with more emotion than he had showed at any other time: *“To no person on earth did I give the least little indication of my in- tention.” When Toral was placed on the stand he was asked if he had a law- yer to defend him, He answered no, and the court made the customary ofier of an attorney, which he re- fused. The court however, appoint- ed two prominent members of the Mexico City bar, Miguel Collado and Jose Garcla Gaminde as defense counsel. When the clerk began to read a | long document consisting of the po- lice statement with the formal charge, Toral interrupted to say: “It is unnecessary to read this docu- ment, It is all true and 1 have al- ready signed every page of it." The charge was then formally en- 169 MAIN STREET FINAL and Short Sleeves. All Colors. All Sizes. Hollywood Fire Stopped By a Bucket Brigade Hollywood, Aug. 1 #® — A fire which started in an unoccupied house in Laurel Canyon near here shortly before midnight and extend- ed to the dry brush of the canyon slopes, threatening many fine homes, homes or summer cottages picturesque neighbors with buckets and garden hose, drenching the roofs of houses and beating out the brush fire. was brought under control early to- day by amateur bucket brigades and firemen, Many film celebrities who canyon joined BUY STEWART ST. HOME today through the Camp Real Estate Co. property at 125 Stewart street Harry will August 15, ebastiano Puzzo sold and Harriet Sherman, re proprietors of the Star Cleaning Co. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SALE STARTS THURS. SALE Values to $22.75. ALL NEW DRESSES FOR SPORT AND DRESSY WEAR Our Entire Stock COATS $9.95 Values to $29.75 NO C. 0. D. NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS White and, Flannel . 36.95 COATS .. Sport and Dressy COATS $14.95 Values to $49.75 in the take up their residence there Mr. and Mrs. Sherman GOOD LANDS ZEB — CANT ~fov BRING ME ANY THING BUT THESE ADVERTISEMENTS URGING ME To GETOUT AN HUSTLE AND MAKE BIG MONEY—YoU KNowW WELL YOURE OLD ENOUGH TO IKNOW 'SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) along the hillside through pine and other trees to fishing holes. After looking over the water for time, Mr. Hoover selected two s for use, a royal coachman and . red ant, and began casting with them, 1 \WAS NINETY TWO ‘MY LAST BIRTHDAY, AND MY RHEUMATIZ 1S GETTING NO BETTER |8 You + | whites Som; with saxophones lection anlal and 1 Love from Georg *Somed “Happi- VAINT WRITING ALL TAIS STUFF MYSELF — 1M JUST DELIVERING orer and ness e tful oper- Hivan, WIEbe | oy st place he selected did not | cther waves by |4 guit his fa so without a 1SPELS '.O"”“‘“y‘\\qrd to his companions he untied ind the i yorse from a tree and rode a sung by Rosalie | 4o Yl own the stream, where ila. Hemminghaus, GeorEe |y pegan to cast ngain. nd Theodore Webb will Soven hes Long | The' waters there held trout six rt and § over the nal Light WTIC will he er music T10—WOR—122 Romancers hall scores Morls -Faase Iranks repo inog SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 - when coll trousers and tur- most popular & “Meet Mo ' This sam ght by a of music W7z dso inelnd B0—W PAP—3Y i will o Resources . . . . . . $23,177,604.39 * owill be ‘lock, with Jes ind Colin (V'More in At the Herbort's Dolly Dol Deposits made on or before Friday, August 3rd, will draw in- terest from August Ist. THATS RIGNT MARTHA ONE OF “THEM DURN MAIL. ORDER. SCHOOLS HAS BEEN AF TER ME To TAKE LP FANCY CHINA PAINTING — roles. conclusiorn estra mid —Orchest R10—WMCA—370 5.30—Aunty's Chat; studio § 5—Oswald Garrison Villard §5:13—"Just a Harmonica” 9—Entertainers 9:36 —Pictures broadeast 10 —Entertainers 10:30—Concert ‘j1—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy $10—WLWL—370 6—New Rochelle college hour - 5:41 floode way f causin and entertainme 2\) Z5B CHINNERS, WHO DELIVERS MAIL oW | ™ME VINEGAR CREEK ROUTE. HAS HIS Al TRouBLES TRYING To PLEASE SOME OF THE FOLKS : “Th: Feilows” “Youthful | phrase from 178 Main Street 5% l being P aid Open Monday Evenings—6 to 7:30 (standard time.) “Jolly |overture, and Komzak's | spirite.s —-L. C. ‘