New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 16

MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 20—Summary of program, news —Sportograms ¢—Instrumental Trio 5—Raseball scores Song recital String quartet —Piano recital —Sport talk Around the Piano $:50—O0rchestra 9:30—Musical program —Correct time 01—Cabin Door \-—Tango music 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 8-—Merchants' Music Hour —Studio program —Mother Goose 5—Raseball scores 7:50—Question Box $—Hungarian Hour 9—Studio program 30—Adelaide Bubelsky 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WRBZ, springfield—333 6:35—Weather reports and time 6:40—M. A. C. Radio 6:55—Baseball scores —Dance orchestra 7:30—Musical program 9—Concert orchestra 30—"Real Folks" 10—Correct time 10:01—Singing orchestra 10:30—Time, weather and baseball scores 830—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang §—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 6:56—Visiting the Theaters 10 10: 7:30—Civil Service talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivorics §—Question Box $:30—Dance orchestra 9—Opera “Pagliacci” 10—The Captivators 11—News NEW YORK CITY 370—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Mme. Takouhi Avakian, songs 6:25—8cores 6:30—German lessons 7:31—Police alarms; scores 7136—Alr College; *Electrical spection” 1:30—Ellsworth Morss, baritone $—Harold Hancock, pianist 5:15—A tonal picture, “The Babies' Hour” 8:30—S8ymphonic orchestra 10:30—Time; police alarms; weather In- 5—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly BilF and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—*“Wealth,” Irving Fisher 5—8tring quartet :80—"Shooting at the Moon 5—8tring quartet §—Around the Piano 8:30—The Gypsics 9:30—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—The Cabin Door 10:30—El Tango Romantico 11—Orchestra 060—WJI7—454 0—Reports; stock mark clal summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45—Eleanor Kinsey, soprano 6—Orchestra 6:25—S8cores; sumnfary of programs 6:30—Crchestra $—*Pomeranians, —Correct’ time 7—~Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30—Music 9—Orchestra 9:30—Real folks 10—Correct time 10—Russian Gayeties 11— Blumber music 710—WOR—122 §:15—The Romancers —Baseball scores —Hill City quartet —Orchestra §—Chimes; Des Danse d'Autrefois 9—Opera company, “Pagliacci” | 10—-The Captivators | 11-<Time; news bulleting; weather 11:05—Orche: 11:30-—Emil Hour b Frank Dole ra | Velazeo, Witching | 760—WHN—395 30—Orchestra Cardinelli and Lynch, duets s Flashes™ n—Jack and Marty, songs Poems by N. T. G. nd Tucker, har- orchestra mid.— Danee orchestra G0—W PAP—395 Unele Robert's Pals 10; |5:30—Buddy | o | music, mental $—Stuyvesant House Community 10—Bevan Entertainers News; Gladys Wilbur, 10:50—=Schuster and Tucker, elty 11—Dance orchestra 920—WPCH—326 The Delivery Boys —William Norins, Poets T:45—Ruth Mar: contralto arjorie pianist; Dueringer, 1¢ $:30—Barbara Barondes, $:45—Sam De Yong, ndustrial hour om Wilson, tenor 0—Jeno Bartal, cellist 11—Artie Dunn's Singers 11:30—Piotti and Hardy 12-2 a. m.—Village Nut club H70—WABC—309 Hodgdon, “Food” Valentine, serenaders Ferguson, soprano Wolf nov- Bert contralto violinist 5—Dr. 5—Lau -Hudson Lone —Orchestra 6:45>—Conway's Broadway chat :04—King's orchestra i:45—Beatrice George, soprano S—Schu Home Makers ewish hour {10:02—Orchestra 10:30—De Bouris and Gentile, duo }11:02—Orches 11:30— 12 mid. Madrid orchestra and show —Orchestra EASTER NSTATIONS D—WODA, Paterson—204 News Love's musie d merchants McGovern, baritone; piano 15—S8udie Strohmeyer, soprano 30—Dixie Minstrel 5—Gus Pinand, baritone 1130—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Billy Jordan, *Melody Man" —Henry Burbig —Billy Jordan 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 s Play Boys 1 Imps 7:30—Harrison program 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 :30—Time; scores; Charles War- ren’s Harmony Kin 33—United States Department Agriculture, livestock and pro- duce market reports 7—Uncle Wip's Roll Call and Birth- v List 0—WLIT. Philadelphia—105 5:05—Children’s twilight hour §—Around the Piano 11:05—Orchestra T40—WFI, ¥ 3—Sports news Wealth,” Irving Fisher 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2' —Organ recital —Dinner concert 7:45—Talk, Hugh Ross §--Flzy Young's Versatilians 8:30—Virginia Curtis. soprano; Reeves Brothers, guitars 9—Concert orchestr yrehestra The Knickerbockers” —Troubadours Dance orchestra 0—WGY, Schenectady—3s0 Stock reports: news 3:20—Race results; scores 30—Orchestra “Wealth,” Trving Fisher —Orchestra 25—Baseball scores 30—General Electric program; Del Staigers, cornetist; Dean But- ler, baritone §:30—Same as WEAF 10 Orchestra 11:30—Cavaliers adelphia—105 Everatt Marshall, America’s oungest ope will be heard as soloist during a musical program to be broadeast at 8:30 through WTIC. Mr. Marshall will sing Mes- sager's Maison Grise,” Tosti's “Chanson de L'Adien,” and Ro- berte’s “Madelon.” Among the or- chestral cotions are Friml's Chanson.” a selection from Deli- hes' “Coppel nd a seleetion from the same composer’s “Naila.” m of tango and instru- be broadeast An interesting including vocal selections, will 10:30 through the s station. Among the numbers will be Gare “Reosalindo.”” Minendez's “Carran- za."” Pasille’s “IEn La Campina,” “El Amores la Vida,” , 0K me ene,” in acking of all the be Beard the o :45—"Your Boy and Your Girl” | Sheppard and Fitzpatrick, e Iman, 6:45—Arthur Newborn 7--Radio Motic club $—Dance orchestra S10—WMCA—370 lec musie Dolli, harmony violinst songs dance orch cws orchestrs Wolfi: and Raer, ducts RI0—WLWL—370 n pianist tenor s —Christiar 6—Edwin Howard —Helen Koflor MeAlpineers 15— soprano J. Fitzger _Concert oreh ghi” J <eo llari, tv Kerenades ine Olden DasE fible S0—WGBS—219 5—Jolin Abrahamson, soprano 15—Dortraits on the Air’ sh Lad;" 1 nor iolinist A 'Jnhv\ Murphy, recita :10—Anne, Virginia Vallicre, duets 30—Herbert Horowitz, pianist :45—"Making Aerial Maps” §—Olfver Savler, “Footlight Lampligh 8:15—8tring quartet 8:30—Concetto Rosata, songs 5:40—Franklin Kitchin Trio and | | barking and 1 commotion of the bustle an occa- i played during o'clock through W Polidinis Moszkowski's “Mal- cone lungen “Dancing Doll.” guent.” Romberg's wd two quartet selections, “Louisiana Lullaby” and Bouquet of Memories.” will meet in ¢ during the “Real program to he heard at 9 WIZ A Chinese, direct 1, has recently arrived in thriving litfle The West is repre 1l the highly curious ymunity Folks’ Corners, a town folks of 1he to Iossini’s “Semir- played during the of slumber music at 11 through WJZ. the program juding Scharwenka's “Polish 1 Mendelssohn's “On Wings of Song, “Nachstuck” and Grieg’s “A Dream.” —L. C. overture will be TH amid program o'clock J1g0 i S humann’s FIRE MENACE CONTINUES San Prancisco, Aug. 20 P—Forest and brush areas in parts of the west oday larg: s being prac- tieally of control and others were threatening to jump hastily made fire guards, strong winds and dry weather increased the menace. two NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928, 5. To reduce the public debt, public expenses, and taxes. “6. To maintain peace, engage in commerce with all nations, and to enter entangling alliarices with none. “7. To encourage all industry and to maintain & protective tariff with duties high enough fully to protect American producers, American pro- ducts, and American labor against foreign competition. “8. To develop, aid, and encour- age means of transportation and communication, national and inter- national, by land and water, and in the air, through the consolidation of |railroads; the establishment of & |complete system of inland water- ways; the resestablishment of a strong merchant marine; a strong postal and commercial aircraft serv. jice; and a wider and more efficient use of the ever-increasing possiblli- ties of the radio. | “9. To give equal and exact jus- |tice to all men of whatever state or | persuasion. “10. To support the state govern- ments in all their rights. | "11. To preserve the federal gov- ernment in its whole constitutional vigor, and to maintain and expand |the existing high state of national consciousness. “12. To preserve the liberty of the press; the freedom of speech and CURTIS DEVOTES TINETO FARMERS jDiscusses Problems in His Ac- ceptance Speech Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 20 (P —Ap- | pointment of a joint Congressional committee to work out a solution of | the controversial agricultural prob- [lem on a “nonpartisan” basis was | proposed by Senator Curtis, of | Kansas, in his address accepting the republican presidential nomination. Senator Curtis, who long has heen d with the legislative battles | ! of agriculture, spoke at length on the farm relief problem. As he offered his suggestion for a cure he called for a “united impenetrahle front” of republicans and lauded | Herbert Hoover as “well worthy of | the party’s choice; a credit to it and | to the nation, hoth in the eves of | our people and of the world.” The question of the proper re- lief for agriculture is a trying and perplexing one,” he declared. *The | problem is of deep-seated economic importance to every citizen without | the Pre | regard to his occupation or his po- | WOFship; civil liberty and security of | litical part Properly its solution |individual rights; and to promote the |is and always should be non-par- |cause of education among the peo- | | tisan. ple. | | “I am convinced that if a small| ~“13, joint committec of the house and | ate were appointed to study the problem and to find its proper so- | | To protect the lives and property of our citizens by the com- | pletion of an adequate system of | flood-control for the Mississippl river of | Mar- | lution, the necessary reliet quickly | | could and would be afforded. The | committee could be assisted in its | fusk by the advice and experience | of the most capable experts on the ob- and its ‘tributaries, and elsewhere it | necessary, to wrevent a reeurrence of |a disaster such as recently occurred |in the Mississippi valley. | subject whose services can be v14. To.continue a generous | policy in the fulfillment of ohliga- tained.” Senator Curtis supported the Mc- | 1108 to veterans of our wars, and to | Nary-Haugen farm bill last session | after pressing two of his own which | were sponsored in the house by | democrats but he voted to uphold the veto of President Coolidge of the McNary-Haugen measure on the | —_— | hasis of his responsibility o the ad- | \illiamstawn Institute Speaker | ministration as its leader in the| | Benate: Gives His Views on Races Popu- | He also proposed today tarift re- - | vision by the next congress to obtain | lating World Today. higher duties on some agriculturai commodities and lik Mr. Hoover saw great hope in the extension and | improvements of inland waterways. | The senator belicved the republican | party has done mnch for the farm- ers already and leclared that with- !cut that help, the agricultural situa- [tion “would be infnitely worse than it 1 | extend it to their widows, orphans | |and dependents.” HUMANS ARE MONGRELS | Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 20.—(®) | —The humaw animal today is a mongrel, the hereditary product of a | wide varlety of ractal types, Pro. | fessor R. D. McKenzie of Washing- | [ton university, 8t. Louis said today | in an address before the institute of | politics, This 6 80 because the sex impulse { has never been completely controlled | by conventions and consequently | | miscegenation has taken place across | rigid conventional lines, | Government fininces, labor, law enforcement and the ‘“encourage- | ment of women in government” were | other subjects emphasized in the {brief address declivered from the | state house steps Liere in the birth- | place and home of the Kansas sena- {the most | he said. In primitive warfare wom. | lvn of the conquered tribe were us- | (ually retained by their conquerors as | concubiries and migrating males in | |later times have freely entered into | | marriage, or at least eex relation, | with the women of the regions to | which they went. | | A question of today is, is it wise | | or unwise to permit people as differ. | |ent in physical type as Orientals and | | Caucasians to intermarry? Professor | | McKenzie zsked. “The answer has been not on the thory that such ! inter-breeding is undesirable. Social | land political policy has evolved | barriers to keep the races apart. { bs Fighting Order For His Extradition CPicago, Aug. 20 (P —Attorney: |for Roy C. Toombs, went to Spring- ficld today to seek Governor Small's aid in preventing Toombs' extradi- | répoal of the elghitesnth gmendment |iyon vo g Tiouja. /Mo, o1 charges/in- or of the Volstead act,” Curtis re- | yolving the funds and securities of minded his Kansas friends of his|the International Life Insurance |vecord as prosecuting attorney of {Company of which Toombs is presi- | | Shawnee county to show that “I be- ! gent, lieve in and practice enforcement of | The insurance company head re- | the law.” It is one of his proud |mained in Chicago under the pro- boasts that he *dried up” Shawnec tection of a federal order which pre- county. {vents his being taken to St. Louis | The republican vice presidential [until the government has completed | nominec struck out hard at those |its investigation of the Toombs and who have suggested state control of {Daily Company, brokers. of which [alconalic beverages. He related that|Toombs is a partner. Bankruptey | | all but two of the states ratified the |Procecdings are now under way in| connection with the firm. e T T —eeeee e Free Examination | HEART and LUNGS Tucsday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block sing Mr. lloover as a man xtensive knowledge, train- {ing and experience well fit him to guide the country wisely and justly {to new heights of renown,” Senator | Curtis referred also to President | Coolidge, declaring that “the poli | cies of Calvin Coolidge are those of [our party and are expressed in our platform.” “They are Mr. Hoover's and they | are mine.” he said. “They are those |of Washington, Lincoln and Roose- | velt. There must be no d\slo)‘ul'yJToflm within our ranks, and there will be | none. Republicans may quarrel | among themselves, but not at such | > as this. Declaring “T am opposed to the cighteenth amendment and by “this voluntary action which binds all, the s delegated to the federal gov- jernment their full original power and responsibility on the liquor pro- | | hibition question.” “For the federal government now {to adopt, or even to propose or to favor, a poliey whech will result in allowing cach state to determine for itself the alcoholic content of bev- 4ges 10 be manufactured, sold and transported throughout the country, | Would be a dircet and indefensible | attempt on its part to evade or to | repudiate the responsibility so dele- | gated and nd an endeavor | to redele responsibility to {the several from whence it | { i | DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch R b | Commercial Trust Bidg. without any justification. in meeting an issue || S-HaY Pyorrhes Treatments fore 1 state that not| only am 1 heartily i favor of faith- [ fully enforcing all our laws, but, further, I am opposed to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment or of the Volstead a w Fourteen means of promoting £00d government and “maintaining the era of national prosperity never before eq led by any nation on the face of the globe” were outlined by the senator as follows “1. To protect agriculture effec- ind to encourage 1t in every manner, To protect all encou | uncd, | e that states came, | “1 helieve squarely, th American labor needed legislation, ing closer relations labor and capital enforce the laws without favor. by ind by Dot enacting fear or “4. To cncour tion by wemen ge active partieipa- the conduct of the government, S | HORE “LOBSTER” DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store) Herbert |as ex-Premier Lioyd George put it, | eventuality of Britain being involved | P ttiadd e SLIRERLTEATEYRT PN PRV VIVIVIFPIIY VY 336 MAIN STREET e NO SIGN OF AMUNDSEN Russian Vessel Scouring Arctic Scnds Word Back of Fai Scarch. Rome, Aug. 20 UP—The first re- port from the Norweglan sealing thip Braganza, which on Thursday salled north from Kings Bay to re- new the search for the missing six members of the crew cf the dirigible Italia and for Roald Amundsen and his five companions, told of failure to find trace of the men. The Citta Di Milano, which was GREAT WAR CHIEF OF ENGLAND DIES Passing of Viscount Haldane Plunges Gountry Into Mourning London, Aug. 20 —The death of Viseount Haldane of Cloan has thrown Britain into mourning for a man who though “treated with the basest ingratitude by his country ure This Far In nevertheless is recognized as having been one of the greatest war min- isters Britain ever produced. Lord Haldane, in his 72nd vear, died of a heart attack at his home in Cloan yesterday, He had been taken {ll.in March but later his con- dition improved. A few days ago he suffered a relapse. Mr. Llovd George sald ne other British statesman had contributed more to the allicd cause in the World war. “I always thought,” Mr. Lloyd George said, “that he was very harshly treated and in fact | treated with the basest ingratitude. | He organized the territorials that saved us in the dark winter of 1915 when we had no other troops. He organized the' gencral staff and was | responsible for the expeditionary force that came 8o promptly to the assistance of France. Yet in 1915 | he was treated as If he were a traitor to his native 'and and it hurt him deeply. His was a fine Intellect and a fine nature” o Lord Haldane entered the British cabinet in 1905 as secretary of state | for war which portfolio he retained | until he was named lord high | chancellor of England in 1912. While | head of the war office, percelving the forwarded the report from Kings Bay by wireless. The message said that on Sunday afternoon two Ital- 1an hydroairplanes of the M-18 type explored at low altitude the group known as Seven Islands which is off North Cape, Spitzbergen. The flights went as far as “Little Table” island and the pilots, Pcnzo and Crosio, were certain that ne men in a war with Germany, he brought about a revision of the British gen- eral staff and ‘the creation of a new army of “territorials.” This reor- | ganization permitted Britain to send a strong expeditionary force to France within a few days after the great war began. But ‘despite his foresight in pre. paring for the eventuality of war, Lord Haldine retained a love for | German scholarship that excluded | him from the coalition cabinet | formed in 1915 to carry on the war. His declaration that “Germany is | my spiritual home" is credited with | having forced him from the cabinet &nd resulted in a popular misunder- standing of his attitude. | In a tribute to Lord Haldane Win- | ston Churchill, chancellor of the | exchequer, sald his organization of | the territorial army entitled Haldane to rank ‘as one of the “very few | great war ministers” that Britain ever has produced. | ‘That credit which for a time was | denied him in life,” the chancellor said, “surely will be ascribed him by history, and gratitude to his memory will come from military students of | all nations which fought as allies In | the opening stages of the great war.” | Born in Scotland in 1856 of an | d Bcotch family, Richard Burton | [ ol. Haldane was educated in Edinburgh | university and later studied philis- ophy at Gocttingen, Germany, wher ke acquired his enthusiasm for Ger- man philosophy. He was cregted | first viscount of Cloan in 1911, Al | though in his early manhood he took | up law, distinguishing himself as an | dvocate and jurist, he became fam.- | ous as a philosopher and stdtesman. | After being obliged to retire from | the cabinet in 1915 he remained a | judicial member of the privy coun- | cil and in 1824 forsook the liberal | party to enter the labor ministry of | Ramsay MacDonald as lord chancel- | |1or, AUTOIST HELD Newcastle, New Brunswick, Aug. 20 {UP)—Percy McCormich, Con- cord, Mass., druggist, was held to- day after having been charged with torcing a motor truck into a ditch causing the death of the driver, Richard Sornier, 60. An inquest will be held into Sor- nier's death today. ! FOR SALE Five room bungalow, new, all improvements, cor- ner.lot. Will sell house and give you the lot. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET A JUST STEP/NTO OFFER Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Croquet Sets Baseballs and Bats “The Handy Hardware Store” L. Mills FARM — (To 88 conmin base ship of the Nobile expedition, | BOYS - \WE TOLD YO .?J‘n THE BENEFITS OF GOLE were on any of the places which they visited. The Braganza took the planes aboard again and is proceeding east- ward to develop its methodical pro- |sram of exploration. In addition to | the search itself, the Braganza is sending out parties to visit hunter cabins and other refugee points Where stores are kept for the relief | Spitzbergen. et S CORONER'S FINDINGS Bridgeport, Aug. 20 (®—In find- | {Ings of accidental deathes by auto- | mobiles returned by Coroner John J. Phelav today. Vincent Luchon of | Huntington is exonerated as the driver of a car whidh in some unex- | of wanderers in the north section of | RAIDS IN WISCONSIN Fonduluc, Wis., Aug. 20 (P—Six |motorcar loads of federal agents swept into Beaver dam last night in |one of the most sweeping prohibi- {tion raid ever made in Wisconsin. | Proprietors of 13 soft drink parlors | were arrested. Nineteen arrests were made, |a quantity of liquor was scized. Beaver dam is a community of about 5,000 persons catcring during the summer months 10 vacationists. Cuts Aatomobile Grease— Handy In the Garage and | Plained manner was wrecked in | Stratford on August 11, fatally in- | [furing Luchon's brother, Frank, aged 17, The coroner also absolves Gladys E. Pierson, 20, of Bridgeport of | criminal responsibility for the death | {on August 16 of Francis D'Addario, | %, run down b ‘}nmbila | | y Miss Pierson's auto- With a ALL NEW 1928 A.C. MODELS. 6 Tubes - - - 565 | | 8 Tubes - - - 95 A PRODUCTION MIRACLE IN PRICE A TRIAL IN YOUR HOME WILL CONVIN CALL 2504 |free Here's an casy way to get hands from automobile grease—pour on a little Sylpho-Nathol, undiluted and use as you would liquid soan. Wonderful for cleansing—takes the dirt right out. Instantly cuts the oil, disinfects, deodorizes. Keep a bottie {of Sylpho-Nathol handy in the ga- rage. At all dealer. HEAR GOVERNOR SMITH’S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH [ Crosley Radio E YOU. BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET ) THE LIVERY [—=——) STABLE, AND SIGN THESE APPLICATION BLANKS — ) ALSO HAVE SOME SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO You MEN' 77 A HIGH- PRESSURE SALESMAN BREEZED INTO TOWN TODAY. AND SIGNED UP SEVERAL | LOCAL CITIZENS ON HIS NEW PROPOSED COUNTRY| CLLB.To BE OPENED ON THE OLD Hicks VED — WATCH THIS BABY~ W STANL®