New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 5

| AOME-LIKE MEAL " SAYS MRS, SHITH No Elaborate Celebration for Notification Officials Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.—(P—Just some extra plates at the table will be the cordial and homely method of entertainment of notification guests at the home of Gov. Smith. Mrs. Smith, who has invited as house guests at the mansion Senator and Mrs. Pittman, and Senator and Mrs. Robinson, reiterated her state- ment that she will engage in no elaborate social duties during the day of the ceremony. . Guests at the mansion will be ac- eorded the same rich hospitality that goes to the famuly, there will be no flourish, and they will be expected to take pot luck. “I will not even have a formal dinner for our friends.” said Mrs. Smith. “Yo1 see, the ceremony is 50 early in the evening, and there wouldn't be time, any way, and we leave so early the next morning for New York that the time is rather | limited.” The only dinner guests expected at the mansion besides the members of the family who have gathered from all parts of th state will be Senator and Mrs. Pittmann. The Robinsons will dine at the country home of Col. and Mrs. Frederick Greene, superin- tendent of public works. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt and former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, will be the only other guests of the Greene's. The number of prominent guests arriving in Albany for the accept- ance speech was greatly augmented | last night though most officials were not expected until some time today. Mrs. John A. Warner, wife of the ! state superintendent of police, and the elder daughtr of Gov. Smith, an- nounced this morning that her only guests for the day will mother-in-law and brother-in-law, Mrs, Warner, of Rochester. Mrs. Warner, tall, slim, bearing a | Istriking resemblance to her fathe has just returned from a two weeks vacation in Maine, to find her baby daughter, Mary Adams Warner, had nearly forgotten her and was per- fectly content with the daily visits of her grandfather for the past two week: The chubby brown eyed young lady lay anxiausly awake in her bed late Tuesday afternoon, growing more bitterly disappointed each hour that the governor didn't keep his usual appointment with her. could not understand why a golfing date at Stockbridge, Mass, should keep him from his customary romp | with her. Mrs. Warner admitted that she is holding herself in readiness to do the bidding of the national committee during the next two months, to do anything for her father's campaign that she can. . “But I refuse to make speeches of any kind.” she said, “I'm afraid I'd e more of a hindrance than a help to him if I did.” Uncle Tom’s Cabaflas Simon Legree a Yankee Dallas, Tex., Aug. 22 (#—The mo- tion picture version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” will be shown here 25 as scheduled, but the producers may not recognize it. Simon Legree, mustached villain of the play, will become a “Yankee.' Not oniy will the north be made re- sponsible for the villain who whips poor old Uncle Tom, but some of the cruelty” will be eliminated and a prologue added explaining that sur‘h; occurrences were not the usual thiog in the south of pre-war days. Agreement to alterations was reached after a protesting delegation from the United Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy witnessed two private showings. The term “war between the states” will be substituted for “Civil War.” Members of the protesting com- mittee were pleased at the changes wrought. 2 Killed in Jump From Second Story Window Pawtucket, R. 1., Aug. 22 (P—A tracture of the skull received in & 30 foot jump from a second story window when police raided a social club here resulted in the death of George Hamil, A companion, Joseph s also at the hospital with & leg fracture similarly received. Police reports indicated that Hamil and Kennedy were playing cards with several others when the raid broke up the game. While the others were caught by police, Hamil and Kennedy attempted to escape through the window. Those arrest- ed were held for arraignment today on gambling charges. GOVERNOR TO RACE Winnemucca, Nev., Aug. 22 (P— Nevada's highest executives, both ranchbred. will compete in a chariot race at a rodeo here next month. Gov. Fred B. Balzar and Lieut. Gov. Morley Grisvold, will race them- selves in trick chariots of the type used by Ben Hur and compete for the executive championship of the state. be her | Foster Warner and Andrew J. She | August | 45, at Memorial hos- | NEW YORK POLICE HOLD FOURTH MEMBER OF GANG Albert Diamond Accused of Being Implicated in Murder of Furrier. New York, Aug. 22 P—With the arrest early today of Albert Dia- mond, 34 years old, police believe they have the fourth member of the gang that participated in the slay- |ing of Isaac Goldman, fur dealer, who was shot down when he resist- ed demandes for six fur coats “gang tribute.” The arrest of Diamond, described as the “brains” of the gang, Tesult- ed from an alleged confession given the police by Benjamin Tucker, 28, who was captured a few blocks !from the Goldman fur shop in West 21st street after the shdoting. Others under arrest are George Guerriere, 24, who with.Tucker and Diamond is alleged to have taken part in the actual holdup, and Con- cetto Todaro, 41. a tailor, in whose {shop the robbery was said by Tucker to have been planned and who had agreed {o buy the furs they had ex- pected to obtain. All four are charged with homicide. Philip Goldman, a brother of the slain man and his partner in the fur business, was a witness, to the slaying. He said the men first came to the shop on Monday and when refused “protection” money said they would be. back. They returned }, sterday and demanded six fur | coats. When his brother, instead of | retiring to the rear of the loft as they ordered, darted to a fire escape they fired. He was killed instantly with three bullets in his body. The men then fled without any loot. No attempt was made to at- |tack Philip Detective James McDonnell, who was passing the building in a police the shots and chase captured | |automobile, heard |after a two-block Tucker. | |New Parish Body Ready Should the head of the Ukrainian ireek Catholic church in Philadel- phia fail to meet the payments on a note held by the Commercial Trust Co. by Monday, which is set as the last for redemption, the new corporation will take over the church property, by paying the notes, according to a statement | made by Nikofon Nostin, president of the new church body. The parishioners of the Ukrainian church on Winter street formed a corporation of 24 men to take over the effects of the church, should the | bishop fail to make the payments of a $4,000 mortgage note. The present corporation consists of 12 officers and 12 trustees. The {offices are: Nikofon Nostin, presi- {@ent; Demitro Kereleyza, vie |dent; John Cencio, secretary; | Ostrowski, assistant secretary: Pro- fin Yawin, treasurer; Matthew [Mazur, assistant treasurer; Christo- | pher Skolar and Peter Dubus, con- |trollers; John Walach, Michael Wowk, Andrew Kochnowski and An- drew Walenek, collectors. The trus- {tees are: John Kereleyza, Anthony Kotyk, Stephen Zawin, Andrew | Kereleyza, Jr., Stephen Sawchysyn, Peter Yawin, Andrew Sawchysyn, Nicholas Kereleyza, Joseph Dalinski, Alexander Dobut and Stephen Kric- Koskin. Would Ban Speed Boats From Lake Pocotopaug Three city officials who have sum- mer homes in Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, have written Supt. | John W. Titcomb of the State Fish- eries and Game Commission and re- |quested him to curb the abuses | which have been brought about by | speed boats on the lake. Mayor Anclo M. Paonessa who conducts the Lakeside hotel, Build- |ing Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford and Plumbing Inspector Olaf Peter- |son, who have summer homes there, have asked the commissioner to take action. All are fishing enthusiasts and they feel this sport for which | the lake has been noted has been injured considerably. Noise caused by the boats has also brought down the criticism of the three New Brit- ain men. | | | PRACTICE THIS EVENING The Sokols baseball team .will practice this evening at St. Mary's fleld at 6:30 o'clock. All players are asked to be present. 660 600000000006000000003 whyllst?splhls Use Because it contains healing,soothing, antiseptic ingredients not found talcum powders. Nurses eall it “‘A HEALING WONDER’’ for rashes, chaf- ing, infant scalding, bed sores, or skin irritation. There’s nothing like it for Tired, Aching Feet, Ch: Exces- sive Perspiration and After Shaving. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS ASK FOR THIS PACKAGE Whittemore's Shoe Polishes Are Superior To Take Greek Church| NEW: BRITAIN DAILY: RADIO BOARD HITS BACK AT CRITICS Tells Why Some Stations Lose ' Their Licenses Washington, Aug. 22 P—The fed- eral radio commission has singled out two comparatively unimportant broadcasting stations’to hit. back, at critics who have charged that it is prejudiced against small transmit- ters. In a statement announcing that the license of Station ‘WCOT, Provi- dence, R. I, had been terminated and that of Station KGDM, Stock- ton, Cal, had been extended, ' the commission described these charges as “totally unfounded.” and defend- ed its order of May 25 which gave 162 stations an opportunity to justity their existence or - else surrender their licenses. The commission explained that many small stations were cited to justify their licenses because of a deluge of complaints of poor serv- ice and interference received from people living in their vicinity and also because of the negligent man- ner in which many of them were operated, from a mechanical view- point. “As a matter of fact,” the state- ment said, “the commission has for a long time past been convinced that from an engineering point of view the accommodation of these stations is not a serious problem on {the basis of their present number, and, with a few exceptions in areas already overcrowded, they can con- tinue to operate without causing un- due interference if properly manag- ed by their ojerators. “In many cases, the commission was influenced.by. the character. of the licensee ‘who seemed not to be worthy of the trust implied in his license, or by the uncertain service rendered which deprived his service area of its ight to a regular sched- ule fulfilling its local needs. In a | word, the action, of the.commission did not proceed on the theory that the community was not entitled to local broadcasting service, but rath- er that the particular licensee was unworthy of the privilege: of ren- dering that service to the commun- ity. s The announcement as to the Stockton and Providence stations is subject to the reallocation plan for the nation's radio facilities which is not in preparation. /i In the case of the discontinued Providence station, the commission’s opinion said that evidcnce showed the station was used by its owner, Jacob Conn, as a means of direct advertising: for the promotion of his candidacy for mayor of Prov- idence; for expressing his views on all private matters and as a. medium for attacks on his enemies. SUITS SETTLED Fal River, Mass., Aug. 22.—(UP) —The suits of 19 Fall River textile corporations for abatement of 1926 taxes have been settled by City Solicitor Edward T. Murphy. Reductions in valuations total $1,- 670,000 and the taxes aggregate $44,310.53. Similar sults of five other corporations are pending. for their job. Our driving and a full mile forty cents, no more, combination. NE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Pay What the PATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Hazardville Woman Killed and Her Husband - Placed . Under - Arrest After Tragedy. 1 Suffield, Aug. 22 (UP)—Mrs. David J. Meikle, 30, of Hazgrdville, is dead and her husband under ar- rest charged with manslaughter and driving,ugder the influence of liquor, following a collision’ with a tele- graph pole here last night. Meikle, after being treated at the Springfield, hospital for injuries sus- tained in the accident, was brought back here where charges were. pre- ferred against him. A He was alleged to have been in- toxicated. A pint boitle ,which, po- lice says' contained whiskey, Wi found in hix automobile. Mrs. Meikle died at the Spring- field hospital shortly after the acci- dent. Activity and Hope Is Keynote for Harv New York, Aug. 22 — Reports from leading market cent indi- cate that summer items of hardware are cnjoying real activity and that the outlook for the autumn months is very bright, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary. Vacation needs and sport- ing goods are among the lines that are in scemingly unabated demand. but builders’ requirements and other staple items are also contributing heavily to the good volume of trade that has characterized this summer. The agricultural districts are re- ported to be in a prosperous condi- tion and. will contributs largely to the country's trade this autumn and winter, Prices. are, in the main, steady. Some slight downward revisions are noted in a few lines, but the gen- cral tendency is toward firmness. Collections are fair, with improve- ment looked for with the advancing scason. A grape contains about 79 per cent water, HUSBAND DISTRIBUTES BOOKLETS Wife Triés Compound Tvery year the Pinkham Medicine Company distrjbutes about 30,000,000 booklets. from house to - house. Mr. Ted Hinzman does this work in Lodi, Californi His wife. writes: “It was in these little books that I read about so any women be- thought I ‘would give it a trial and T can truly say that it has done me good.. My neighbora and friends ask me what T am doing to make me Took so much better. I tell them th: I am taking Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” “Safest Ride in Town” Consider This Yellow Cabs are sturdy, well kept cars, built drivers are carefully chosen, proud of their record for careful in a-Yellow Cab costs You can't beat that Meter Reads GHICAGO DRY MEN INPISTOL SCRAPE Second Time in Year They Are Tavolved in Shooing Chicago, Aug. 22 P—For the sec- ond time this year Chicago federal themselves dry agents have found involved in a shooting scrape. Last March William Beatty, municipal court bailiff was shot and wounded during a prohibition raid. who gave insurance agent was shot In the back by one of three Loop they sought | office were placed under arrest, but | first time in a presidential election, | Yesterday Merle Adams, his occupaticn as prohibition agents, raiding a bullding office where "HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. members of an alleged liquor syn- dicate, ‘The syndicate, according to infor- mation received by the prohibitio department, had its headquarters in offices on the eighth floor of the City Hall Square building. Three agents entered the offices of the Paul Mor- ton Construction company there yes- terday. Adams fled at their ap- proach and was shot, the agents said when he refused to obey a command to halt. Arthur Franklin, described as a student prohibition agent, fired the shot, witnesses said. City police who started an inves- tigation, sald they were told to “get out.” The same situation developed on the occasion of the shooting of a|Beatty last March, the federal offi- t matter and out of police Witnesses said Adams was chased six flights and clubbed with hlack- jacks. Al occupants of the Morton cers maintaining that it was a gov- | | raiders said they needed | Voting Machines Will no liquor was found. Paul Morton, of the office which was raided, was described as & brother of the late “Nails” Morton, who became ‘rich in the post war “liquor racket” and later was killed when thrown from a horse. Morton had been arrested before the raid on his offices. Adams, po- lice said, was not known as a gang- ster or hoodlum. but it was charged he was an agent of the alleged liquor syndicate. Asked if they had a warrant, the none, as they had arrested occuupants of the offices on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony. Whea taken to a hospital, Adams said his name was Green. He prob- ably will recover. all the voting in New York city in November will be by veting ma- chines. Machines have been used for sev- eral years in 8 number of election districts in the city, but delivery of the final batcn of 100 machines as assured a number sufficlent te sup- ply all the polling places. Instruce tion machines will he set up in re- publican, democratic and socialist club houses and at each polling place. 1 | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS REMOLAH or'wie'ts OEY YR A 00 ne. Basg 8 ENT END FOR FREE TRIAL TREAT! for 17 yeors. Be Used in Metropolis | o New York, Aug. (A —For the | ‘COMES 10 YOU 1N PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER BASIC FACTS Jor the AUTOMOBILE Your piesent car has only oune funda- mental basis of value; i.e.,what the dealer. who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new ezz. 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