New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 18

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 :20—Summary of program; news :25—8portograms :30—Instrumental trio 55—Baseball scores Ask Me Another :30—Governor Smith's Speech 2—Troubadours 9:30—Musical program 10:30—Correct time 1—Dance orchestra ws and weather Bridgeport—266 Acceptance Music Hour Studio program 45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box s—Btudio program 8:30—Musical recital 9—Piano recital 9:30—Studio program 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WRBZ, Springficld—333 ) ’ll://'l” 8:30—Boxing bouts from Ebbets Field 20—WRNY—326 5—Orchestra 5:30—Edwin Rogers, 5:45—Fred saw T—Maestro G. A. D'Auria’s Artists; Ethel Baird, soprano; Harold Sia- bell, baritone 30—Radio Who? 8:15—Sophie Loeb. “Child Welfare” | —Professor Miller says: 80—Orchestra 920—WPCH—326 ~Industrial gram | E rolina Stone, tone pictures :45—Rabbi Lazar Schoenfeld, tor Gartler 10:1 10:4 baritone Ehrenberg, musical vaudeville, “Guess | —Dixon and Russ, songs | Sam De Yong, violinist Britt and Ella May, songs i T0—WABC—308 | 45—Steps of Harmony™ ~Hudson Bay Lone Wolf orchestra —Conway's Broadway Chat | 07—Orchestra Madrid orchestra and show ady Lived in a Shoe” can- |\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY WERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 CRADLE ROLL RALLY HELD INNEWINGTON Program Enjoyed on Lawn of Gongregational Church Newington, Aug. 22—A lary ber of members of the church and residents of Newington attended at the annual rally day of the Cradle Rell department of the Newington Congregational church Sunday school yesterday afternoon on the church lawn. Mrs. V. Eddy and Mrs. Harry A. Webster were in charge of the affair, and were as- y Mrs. T. H. Cogswell and . Clarence Hosford. The pro- gram consisted of a short religious service at which M Edith A. Han- [cock of the Center told several stor- ies. Miss Mildred Erickson of Elm Hill was in charge of the games for the children of the department. Re- freshments were served. Marriage Cancels Contract The report that Miss Virginia Cos- by and Charles A. Bowes were mar- ried yesterday brings to light the fact that Miss Cosby has a contract GOYT, OFFICIALS MAY BE IN FIGHT OF THEIR OWN Mrs. Willebrandt and U. S. Atty. Tuttle At Swords Points Over N, Y. Rajds New York, Aug. 22 (P—News- papers today saw the possibility of & conflict between Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and United States At- torney Charles H. Tuttle over the summoning before a federal grand Jjury of 125 night club patrons, which has created a stir in New York. Subpocnas for the witnesses were issued during Mr. Tuttle's absence from the city and on his return he stopped the wholesale questioning, deprecating the ‘“pitiless publicity” to which the witnesses had been subjected. Mrs. Willebrandt, assistant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition enforcement, speaking over the telephone from Washington, told the New York Times that Mr. Tuttle, ersonally knew of the calling of additional witnesses.” She said he had set the date when the grand jury was to come back for the purpose of hearing their testi- mony, and 21l of the subpoenas were igsued from his officc' and he ap- pointed his assistant who has been working on the case. TURKS FRIGHTENED BY SNOW STORM Rush to Mosque fo Pray That Allah's Wrath Be Abated Trebizond, Turkey, Aug. 22 (P— {The first August snow in Turkish histery, spreading death and de- struction over Trebizond and the | surrounding region, has sent the in- ' habitants scurrying to the Mosques to pray that Allah's wrath be abat- ed. While Constantinople and Angora |swelter in the hottest summer ox- perienced in years, snow, mysterious and phenomenal to the natives, con- ltinues to fall in Trebizond. It is piled 10 feet deep on the Gumush- i Khane in plateau, above the city, and 12 persons have been frozen ao {death. Crops are ruined and hun- dreds of cattle have perished, T«o shepherds were found dead | from the cold, on the plateau today, surrounded by a flock of frozen sheep. Fanatically superstitious, the in- ihabitants of Trebizond, who were ,the only pcople in Turkey actively —_—— son recently, given by a professor | within the building and transmitted to them through loud speakers, But the faithful of Trebizond, whose ancestors through the gener- ations since Mohammed took Al- lah's dictation in Arabic letters and wrote down his laws in the Koran, have adhered to those sacred fig- | ures, believe that here man has no right to discard them. The Mosques are filled day and | night with devout, frightened wor- shippers who pray that Allah have mercy and that he make the snow cease falling and cause the tem- perature to rise. Hero of War Working as Dishwasher in Canada Quebee, Que, Aug. (#)—The Chronicle-Telegraph says that Brig. Gen. Charles Henry Cough, 59 years old, D. 8 O, D. C. M.. who had a distinguished record in the Britisk and Australian arnies, is working as a dishwasher in a local hotel. Unable to find suitable employ- ment in Quebec, aithough, the pa- | per says, he had held responsible positions in New York with the John Wanamaker Company and Abraham and Strauss, he was re- duced to almost destitute circum- stances and forced to accept the menial job at the hotel. General Cough, a native of Faver- sham, Kent, England, enlisted in the Rritish army in 1883, as a drummer boy of 14 years, the paper He saw service in many of the far flung possessions of the Jritish Empire and during northwest expedition of 190512 was awarded the distinguished con- duct medal. AWARDED GOLD STAR ia('\m Enlisted Navy Men Given Further Decorations for Sub- mavine Rescue Work Wasington, Aug. 22 (P)—Seven en- listed men, who previously awarded the navy cross for rescue work on sunken submarines, have | been awarded a gold star in lieu of were the | |- during the a second navy cross by acting Secre- tary of the Navy kLobinson for their salvage work on the submarine -4, W0 other enlisted men were awarded the navy cross, one for service in Nicaragua with the marines and the other for heroism in diving operations over the S-4. Among those awarded the gold star were: William J. Carr, chicf hoatsw mate, Jamestown, R. 1, Thomas Eadie, chief gunner’s mate, Newport, R. I; John R. Kelle: chiet forpedoman, Hinckley, Main Fred K. Michels, chief torpedoman, Newport, R. 1. Frank W. Crilley, chief gunner's mate, of Verona, N. J.. was award- ed the navy cross for his devotien to duty during the diving operaticns {in connection with the salvage cf the S-4. Crilley recently was recom- mended for the award of the medal | of honor tor the rescue of William Oughman, chief gunner's mate, raising of the submarine F-4, off Honolulu, April 17, 1915, The smallest island owned by the United States Samoa, with an area of only 77 square miles. [to teach in the Newington Center |school this fall. However, since she | has married, the rule of the school | board forbids her to teach here. ft |is understood that she has already o1 to resist the adoption of the hat in | I do not intend to enter into any ! place of the time-honored fez, see public comment,” Mrs. Willebrandt | in this icy visitation a manisfesta. is quoted as saying, “about what any jtion of Allah's wrath, just as earth- subordinate officer 6—Weather reports 3 ‘. 6:01—Bafety Crusaders 6:30—Correct time 6:31—0ber trio Thomas' Chapel organ tudio party New Blankets for Old program 6:55—Baseball scores T—Dance orchestra 7:25—Newspaper talk 7:30 —Governor Smith's Acceptance | Speech S—Herbert Operetta | 10—Correct time | 10:01—Dance orchestra | 0—Baseball scores 10:31—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 6350—WNAC, Boston—464 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 6 isiting the Theaters 7—News 7:10—Dinner dance 7:30—Smith's Acceptance Speech §:30—Hawaiian music 9—8tudio program 9:30—Military band concert 10—Operetta in Miniature 10:30—"The Thirty Minute Men” 11—News EASTER! 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market High Spots 6:10—Katherine Adolph, soprano 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—B8panish lessons 7:80—Time; police alarms; scores 5—WNYC Air College: “State Parks" 3 0—Margaret Langfeder, violinist 0—Evelyn S8chiff, soprano 0 — Symphonic orchestra 10:30—"The Ninth Waltz,” comedy. One act play 10:50—Time; police alarms; weath- er 610—WEAF—192 5—Major and Minor Boys 0—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 5—Baseball scores 6—Dinner music 0—Fox Fur Traders 7—8ynagogue services T:S:-’—A:cepmnce speech of the democratic presidential nominee 9—Troubadours 9:30—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—National Light Opera, “Pa- tienee” 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—192 5—*"French Readings,” pee 5:16—Helen Lanvin, contralte 0—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 5:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- inte 6—Orchestra 6:25—S8cores; grams 6:30—Orchestra 45—Norman Hamilton, poet —Correct time —Orchestra :30—Acceptance democratic prs inchantre Mme. Du- summary of Speech of the ential nominee operetta {6:30—Hal Brack, tenor | 7:15—Shoppers' guide | 8—Jose Herrero, troubadour | 7:30—Acceptance speech 4 | FEASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Weekly hook review 6 tring trio 7—"Sod Busting’ 145—Ten-minute tour S—Orchestra Rae Kelley ,soprano Pop” Moore, guitar 11—Lido Venfce entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 Alouette Glea club 5—Gertrude Crispi, ukulele 11—Hawaiian Serenaders 11:30—Orchestra H20—WGCP, 5——Merchants Newark—268 program 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 0—WLIT, Philadelphia—io3 —Children’s twilight hour | of demo- | cratic presidential nominee 8:30—Venetian 9—Theater program 10—Same as WEAR 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 —Whispering orchestra —Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 G:4 Organ reeital T—Steel Pier Minstrels | Rose Newman, Little Lark | arroll Tate, Victor artist | alk, “Learning to Fiy” O—Struiming Crooners oncert orchestra i 0—Band | :30—Troubadours hestra s Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news, 10:30—"Pa livan ope) Governor Alfred 15, Smith's of- | ficial recognition of his selection as |standard bearer for the democratic party in the presidential race and | his views a candidate will be rd by radio listencrs in every n of the United States tonight when from the steps of the | capitol building in Albany, Iln‘; ocratic candida will mvmollyi pt the nomination. The pro- gram ay be gotten through any of the 70 stations which will broadcast | the event, thos round this scction being WTIe [, WE and | WEALF. The broa will e dem W cust Correct time 10—Orchestri 10:30-—The Wayside program 11—8lumber music T10—WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert 45—Scores —Orehestra »—Notification ceremonies of democratic presidential nomina- tion—Gov. Alfred E. Smith 9—Dedications 9:30—United Military 10:10—"The Grand eretta 0—The ime: drehestia Velazeo, band Duchess,” op- Ruceaneers news; bulleting; weather “Witching 60— WPAP—: f—American period £:30—Anna Crews, contralto 6:45—The Irish Trio T—Dance orchestra §:30—Will Oak “Cookie,” 5—Bert Dixon Dance orehest Combination danes ship ne Girl nd Elmo Ross g Suns ehampion- B10—WMCA—: 5:30 —Studio program 4 Garrison ingers tertainers Villard of pictures and 10—N. J. Chamber of Comms ree 10:30—Concert —Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hard S10—WLWIL—37 f—New Rochelle College hour 6:05—Anna Laurie, soprano 20—Grace ensemble 45—"Books.” Walter Gavigan 7—James Hughes, tenor 30—Milton Forstat, cellist 7:45—Instrumentalists GBS—319 Barlow, songs 5:30—Martha Grosso, soprano 5:40—Wm. Beers, “Golf" 5 artha Grosso, songs; | news 6—Edith Weekes, pianologues i 6:20—"Finance in South America” J 7:30—"Americanization Perfod” 7:40—Orchestra I«m.],_& the T30 and will continue until |o'clock. The assembly at Albany will | called to order Ly John J. Ras- | Kob, chairman of the democratic | | national committee. Then, led by | {the band of the New York state na- | {tional the gathering will sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” | after which the invocation will fol- | low | The formal address of notification vill 1 by Senator Key Pitt- man of Nevada, chairman of the tee. Then Goy i e I notification commit ernor nomir tline h of tion and in d 1o last speech which minutes, will | policies and the attitude | iy on national issues musical will o through Tude Reott's | nsemble No. Of the other progrim thers for to- ert jro- * which nd the pre e o W anto” 2 from “Prine. selections included will in ho several e dance numbe ani and ensemble 1 News,” “Wateh My et out and Get Un and “Drink 10 M With Thine Eyes™ rs, insirn- singing, Gil and sullivan operetta on take it 10:30 I Grorg ler in musical satire will offered with Paula lic Wolr, 4 Katherine 1% cading roles, exthotic | throngh 1sim W Her- Jessien 9 Enchantress.” Victor at 2 during [ first part of an hour of light opera | music. the latt being taken lup with excerpts from musical com- part | edies. At 11 o'clock WJZ slumber music program which famous overture Noon and N e Koven's “Czardas” will offer the n- uppe. “Morning, selection from Rob Roy." Monti's Bach's “Awakening of Spring,” and Nevin's “Lullaby.” —L. C. | Kochanowicz of 107 Gold smith will formally accept the ! | muff accepted a position in Wethersfleld. Mr. Bowes, who was principal of the school for the past two years, has accepted a position in Westfield, Mass. Francls Avenue Improved The work of grading and harden- ing I'rancis avenue at the Junction has been completed by workmen un- der the direction of First Selectman James C. Gilbert. This completes the program of grading and harden- ing which Mr. Gilbert had planned. Several streets will be repaired tem- porarily. Work was started this morning on the rgpairing of Thomp- son street in Mapie Hill, Newington Notes Mrs. Eva B. Woods and son, Gor- don, of the Center are spending a few days at Floral Park, L. L Mr. and Mrs. Aden L. Andrus and Charles L. Andrus of the Center are on a motor trip to Syracuse, N. Y., where they will visit Mrs. Leslie H. Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- drus. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Judd who has been spending the summer in Bris- tol, Mrs. Allen C. Ward of the Center has returned after spending a few days in New York ecity. Mr. spent and Mr vesterday at Black Point as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hanbury. Mr. and Mrs. Han- bury are spending the summer there: Miss Nina L. Blair has returned after spending a few days at Flush- ‘ing, L. with her brother. | $500 FOR CHILDREN'S HOME ;mcméifi Board of i | New Britain Institution Benefits |, Threcugh Will of John Gunnarson ‘Who Dicad In Wercester, Mass, (Special to the Herald) Woreester, Mass., Aug. 22 A children's home in New Britain, Conn.,, J. K. Klingberg's Children’s Homy, is left a bequest of $500 in the will of the late John Gunnarson of this city, according to the terms of the instrument as filed at the Wor- cester county probate court here, Other bequests are made to the Swedt ation of sh Baptist ot this city, Gerda Rosen of d other individuals. value of the estate is 34,000, Auto Hit on Hub Qap Driven Against Pole As automobiles driven by Anthony reet and Clement J. ce of 93 West strect were going west on East Main street about 1u:20 last night, the latier tricd to pass the former with the result that G 's car struck the Jeft front hul; cap of the other ma- chine, causing Kochanowicz to lose control of the driving wheel, Crashing egainst an iron pole at the curbstone, Kochanowicz's car was damaged to the extent of a Lroken spring, bent axle and bent right front fender, Grace told Offi- cor Cornelius Keough that Kochan- was about to pass. Grace agreed to for the damage to the other however, and no police action e car, was taken. CARTOONS Woman Urges Law Against “Ridi- aling Officials” ‘ramento, Ca 22 (UP) of presi- ing re- wspaper ntial hopefuls are speet for the highest land, according to a letter by Governor €. C. Young of nia Mrs. ¢ owley land, favors law them “Do hould b ment fro the occuply the tion " Mrs from who a ugainst you mot think the press s0 turing s to na- horribly caric selected by the vot highest seat in the Crowley asks. men ICED MU heeps Girls Hands Cool in Hottest Weather London, Aug. thy reent hot (UP)—During spell in England, Londen society girls started a new fad known as “the iced muff.” The iced muff is a light-weight silk muff containing an aluminum viinder holding a mixture of salt and ice. Thus no matter how hot the day is, owner of an iccd in always ahble to extend a cool, crisp handshak the HAVANA PLANS AIRPOR Havana, Cuba, Aug (UP)— Plans to create six public air fields scattered over the fsland, in order to cncourage air transportation have been announced by the Cuban government Albert C. Goodale | had pulled to the left as he | suppressed by the govern- | of the depart- ment of justice may or may rot say to the press with respect cither to the method of the investigation or the policies that are or are not 1o be followed."” CURTIS IS READY —— Prepared to Stress Any Campaign Issues That May Crop Up as He Continues Trip Washington, Aug. 22 UP—Prepar- {ed to stress any issucs the campaign may develop, Senator Curtis, repub- lican vice presidential nominee, turned toward Rhode Island today |to open the republican offensive in the east with a speech tomorrow afternoon at Rocky Point. While he probably will emphasize the tariff question at the outset, the veteran campaigner made it clear to newspapermen yesterday that he Wwas not attempting to “make is- | sues” and was ready to meet those Which arise when the campaign opens, “Speakers don't make the issues," Mr. Curtls told the newspapermen. “The people make them and you know that as well as I do. We will see what happens when the cam- paign opens and it doesn't really iopen until the opposition candidates have delivered their addresses ot cceptances.” The Senator and his sister, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, of Washington, will spend tonight at the home of | Mr. Curtis' daughter, Mrs. Leona | Curtis Knight, of Rhode Island. Elections Approves Managua, Nic, Aug. 22 (P—The atlonal board of clections has ap- {proved the candidacy of General | Jose Marla Moncada, liberal nom- | inee. Tn doing so, it rejected the pro- [test filed by the conservatives, who alleged that Moncada is ineligible |because he is a member of the sen- ate and because the five power cen- | |tral American treaty declares in- eligible for the presidency any per- son who at any time overthrew the {government and gained the presi- |dency by revolution. |tion last year but did not assume the | presidency, | s E T Montreal Clothing Union Strike Has Been Failure Montreal, Que., Aug. 22 (®)—Two- thirds of the 1,200 members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, on strike here for a 44- hour wek and the turning over of all contracts to union workshcps, have gone back to work. R. Block, a union official, said half of the re- maining 400 men on strike are ex- ’nflt‘(fld to return as soon as now | con! s can be signed with their employers. The strike began last week, HOBO QUY TRAIN | Now Prefers to Do Traveling By Automobile has deserted the rods for the soft cushions of kind motorists, “Wise tramps don’t seek railroad yards to frolic in now-a-days,” sald A. Gross, vardmaster of the Union Pacific. “They are more ex- -ting than they formerly were. The tocrat hobo in this age of in- | vention, paints a sign “From Coast {to Coast.’ pins it on his back and [ stars for Kansas, aiming to fetch | up about Thu , if ‘hitch-hiking’ is good.” AUTOS MEET AT CORNER | _An automobile driven by | Bedus of Newington turned | Center street Into East | about | another car driven hy Miss Valley Burkowski of 237 North Burritt street under instruction by P, Gaffney of 165 Hillerest avenue, was turning from East Main into Center from Main street | Moncada was engaged in a revolu- ft Denver, Aug. 22 (UP)—The hobo ' John ! 15 o'clock last evening as | Jo ,quakes followed the religious| ! changes recently decreed by the na- { tionalist government. The people believe their God is angry because of the scrapping of the Arabic alphabet, the sacred symbols in which the Koran was written. This change also was ef- fected by edict of the government. President Mustapha Kemal not only ordered that the Arabic alpha- bet be replaced by the Latin, but adopted a novel method of teaching the new form of writing. Thousands of persons, crowded in the court. vards outside the Stamboul Univer- | sity, recelved their first A B C les. Taxi Driver | I use Champion Spark Plugs because they help to make my service mere dependable. Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive silli- manite insulator epe. cially treated to with. stand the much higher temperatures of the modemn high-compres- sion engine. Alsoa new patented solid gasket-seal that remains absolutely all driving conditions. CHAMPION Spark Plugs Tolede, Obde’ Dependable for Every Engine et S Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. TEL. 2977 Sole Local Distributors of Champion Spark Plugs Nature Cure Intitute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genulne Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre 80od blood circulation, normal- ize high o1 low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, stry The vehicles céllided, doing | only slight damage and injuring no- | body. Oificer Maurice Flynn report- | cost nearly $100,000 per day. SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) | HONISS'S 23 State St. Haitford, Conn (Under Grant’s #tore) endurance. and nervous condl- tions—never fail to give rellef tn Neuritts, Sciatica or any form of rheuma:ism, including Tonslis, stubborn coug and colds. Chest. stomauch, liver or kidrey || diseases, paralysis, varicose {] veins. swolien glands, etc., or re- gardless of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized axpert. 1 mive the best In electrical treat- ments, including all forms f the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Electric light Baths and Electric Massage. Tralned Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m..to 8. p. m. “FLUFF” CLEANED— SPECIAL PRICES DURING AUGUST For a few days rhore rinsing in blanket is A blanket you may take advan- tage of this special offer: 75¢ 75¢ for a Double for 2 Single Blankets THE UNION WAY! Slow, careful washing and rich, white Ivory soap suds, water completely filtered, softening oil to lubri- cate the weave of the fabric, a soft regular brushing as the gradually dried— the natural result is: that is practically new and perfectly prepared to give another season’s wear. JUST CALL 904 Deliveries Everywhere § THATS FUNNY— INEVER KNEW JO& THRE COBBLER WAS INTERE STED ‘MARSHAL OTEY WALKER CANT FiGURE ouT WHETRER ITS THE REAT OR THE SLICK TALK | OF THIS PROMOTER OF A NEW COUNTRY ciLuB Combination Treatments $3, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1. or 8 for $6 ON THE OLD HICKS FARM “WITH SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ® THAT HAS TAKEN THE Town Bo STorRM —(JoBE CONTINDED) SUFFERIN® FROM TH’