New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1928, Page 16

SATURDAY Eastern Dajlight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—333 T:43—Summary of program; news 50—Sportograms 5—Daseball scores §—Duo and Balladeers 8:30—Correct time 8:31—Philharmonic concert —Dance orchestra News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 Music hour —Studio pregram 15—Two Starlings Stanley Broad Baseball scores 30—Question Box §—Studio program 8:30—Paul and Virginia 9—Studio program 9:15—String ensemble 10—News 10:01—Dance orchestra 11=—Cerrect time 900—WRZ, Springfleld—333 7—Weather; baseball scores time 7:05—Dance orchestra 7:30—Organ recital $—Musical program 8:30—The Open Mike 9:30—Accordion quartet 10--Time; baseball scores weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 0—News —Musical Classics —Red Sox vs. Browns same 5—Ted and His Gang é—Dinner dance €:30—Dance orchestra 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy"” 7:30—Retter Business talk 0—Lady of the Ivories 8. nce orchestra . 9—WEAN program 10—Dance orchestra 11—News and baseball NEW YORK CITY 370—WNYC—526 1—Police alarms; scores :3)—McMahon's Kiddies 7:45—F. Crosley Atkinson, logue 8—Max E. Borrmann, tenor 8:18—8ylvia and Julia Altman, vio- liniat and pianist 3;45—8idonie Lieban, lieder singer 9—Minnie Well, pianist 9:16—Novelty 9:30—Dorothy and Hugo songs 610—WEAF—492 1:30—Orchestra 3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musical Vareties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores —Pennsylvanians s--Mildred Hunt, soprano 30—Correct time 8:30—Lewisohn Stadium concert 10:20—Orchestra. - 11—Orchestra. 860—WJIZ—154 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra. 2:30—Weather reports _ 2:35—Village Grovers 3:30—Demonstration Hou 4:30—Orchestra 5—Ideal Trio 5:30—8tudiq program 6—Orchestra 6:26—8cores; summary of programs 6:30—~Orchestra 7—Correct time 7—Orchestra 7:30—Organ recital 8:18—"The World's Business,” Dr. Jullus Klein 8:30—Lileder recital 9—Duo with Balladeers 9:30—Accordion quartet 10—Correct time 10—Dance band 11—S8lumber music 710—~WOR—422 2:30—Charlotte Trystman, pianist 2:45—Frederick Loescher, tenor 3—Chimes; Joey Coffey, planist 8:15——Hi Barbaree, Adam Miller 3:30—Orchestra 6:15—Dinner concert €:45—Baseball scores T—S8terling Trio 7:18—Dance orchestra. 8—Chim recital program 8:30—Orchestra 9—"Big Time" 10—Emil Velazco, organ 10:30—The Romancers 11—Time; news bulleti 11:05—Orchestra 760—WPAP—305 1—T'necle Robert's Pals $—Orchestra §:30—*"Journal” sports review 9—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 f—Frank G. Budd. baritone 0—Boys' club entertainment 9—Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 #—Catholie theater hour 6:05—Alice Buckley, sopreno #:30——Howard Mellick, hass Theater mono- Reims, ‘weather Move- ~Walter Quirk 30—8ports review nstrumentalis SH0—WGBS—219 —Dance orehes sws flashes ~Wilson, tenor: Simon, pianist P20—WRKNY—326 —Time: Galloway Voral trio $0—Newman Brothers, piane duo Alice Siade, sop §—George Kossoff, violi —Louis Bartinique. tenor Matthew and Mark 0—Studio ensemble 6:15—George Lloyd, taxation 6:30—Fred Eh musical saw . songs a. planist :30—Joe Williams, ukulcle 970—WABC—308 5—Lewis Darby, baritone 5:15—Dizzy Boy 5:30—Arthur Joyce. baritone 5:45—The Wade Kids 6—Caroline Stone, mezz0 6:15—The Town Clown 6:45—Jack Phillips, baritone 7:07—Quartet fmd‘! 7:45—Orchestra 8:15—Orchestra 9—Orchestra 9:30—Orchestra | 10—0rchestra 10:30—Orchestra | 11:30—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 1020—=WODA, Paterson—294 sports talk c Walton League Jsworth Tompkins, 9:30—Surprise period | 10—Orchestra I Harry Fink's music 11—Brindle’s Happy Hour | 11:15—OrelLestra {11 .ido Venice {12 mid—Gondolis $60—WIP, Philadelphia—349 Concert orchestra Duo, arf baritone club entertainment sts Kings stra an recital 1100—W PG, Atlantic City—233 3 )rgan recital —Dinner concert ance orchestra oncert orchestra —Dance orchestr i-—Concert orche ankel and his orchestras . Schenectady. Stock reports 2—Weather report :50—Race results; scores Organ recital 11—Dance program The econd Symphony” of Brahms and compositions of Liszt, Tschaikowsky and Goldmark will feature the symphony concert by the Philharmonic orchestra which will broadcast its program through [WTIC at 8:30 tonight. The com- | plete program compris mark's “Sakuntala,” Tschaik | fantasic “Romeo and Jutiet | "Les Preludes’ | pheny. Sunday The famous Boccherini “Minuet” will open the “Sixty Musical Min- " program which will be hroad- cast through WEAF at 3 o'clock, ‘l)w program also including Brahms' |"Waltz in A" Granados' “Ro- manza,” Nevin's “Rosary,” “That Sweet Story of 01d,” Bullard's “Winter Song” and Grieg's “Nor- weglan Dance.” A characteristic program of con- cert selections in which a male Guartet and a string trio will par- ticipate will be broadcast through WEAF at 9: The program will include Herbert's *“Ah, tery of Life.” Ganne's Moore's “Dreaming Alone in Twilight,” Cadman’s “At Dawning” and Logan's “Lift Thine Eyes.” An all-Tschaikowsky program of organ music will come through the same station at 10:15 which will in- clude the famous Russian com- poser’s “Nut Cracker Suite,” the andante from “Fifth Symphon: “Chanson Sans Paroles” and “Marche Slave.” Fricdland'’s ever - popular, “My Persian Rose” will be played among other orchestral numbers during a concert music period at 8:45 through WBZ. Other sclections in- clude Hall's “Wedding of the Winds,” Gilbert's “La Sorella,” Christ’'s “Caravan” and Elsie’s “The Echo.” Another concert program at 10 o'clock through WJZ offers such se lections as Smetana's overture to “The Bartered Bride,” a selection from Meyerbeer's I’Africana” a selection from Wagner's “Rienzi.” and selections from Rubinstein's “Feramors," male octet wil at 10:15 The Coristers, a open their program Brewer's “The Hill"" Hatton's sler's O Peaceful ' followed by s of Richmond Sailor's Song. nd German's Ecstaspi(;lide Will Be ! New Dance This Winter | petroit, Mich., Aug. 25 (®—The oy in slow fox trot rhytim is roved dance of the |18 CaSOT neing [masters of Americ rned. | The masters plac on the dunee afte sing 7 erings of and no less than varying st euts stomps. “Eestacy reation of Thomas Sheel of CLicago with Miss Lucille It presents glide” dancing 18 azainst offered by i Tnasters gave mpus drag” pan of i Mre. Walter Ke |7 Raymond Bott c reelected proside Masters' A 1 ing Pittsburgh |years o vention CAMPAIGN AMONG ITALIANS for active campnzn lians in the state we meeting by Mayor 1, Michacl . representatives of i n mecting ftor- an dis- An i and mavor's office this {held in t o representatives [noon. T | erom New | —— | DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatn s and the Brahm sym- | West's | through WJZ with Foote's “Bedouin | “Ave | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928, HOOVER REVIEWS HIS FIRST DRIVE In Washington With Opening of Gampaign Ended Washington, Aug. 25 (#—The first phase of his own campaign at an end, Herbert Hoover today reviewed the eight thousand miles' journey across the continent and the results it had produced. Events in the national political |arena during his six weeks absence | from the national capital had serv- ed to place the prohibition issue even farther to the front, subordi- nating for the moment at least, the rm relief question, which was the high point of contention in the re- publican convention that voted him the presidential nomination. | Just when and where the republi- lcan standard bearer will renew his | discussion of the wet and dry issue | has not yet heen decided by him, but it can be stated authoratitively that fhe has no present intention of en- gaging in any debate with his dem- ocratic opponent on that subject. He regards the issue as very def- {initely defined by the acceptance | speeches with a clear cut distinetion |drawn for the voters—retention of the eighteenth amendment in its present form or its modification to permit state option under state regu- lation. Close advisers of Hoover who sat in with him on the conferences he held with and political leaders of the northwest at Cedar Rapids this week declare that the question up- permost in the minds of the several hundred visitors from a dozen great farm states seemed to be that of effecting a strong party organization rather than of seeking more speci- fic details of the farm relief pro- | posals the standard bearer put for- ward In his acceptance address, These leaders made it clear, how- ever, that much work remained to be done in the northwestern states, particularly in South Dakota and | Wisconsin, and there was some un- [rest in the other states. | Hoover returned home last night very much satisfied with the results “Of his trip into nineteen states from | coast to coast and with the political outlook in general. He is not dis- | counting the strength of the oppost- |tion, however, and repeatedly told those who grected him yesterday in Pennsylvania that the republicans |nave a real contest ahead and must | exert their utmost effort If they are to gain victory in November. At this time Hoover has no inten- tion of making anolher long trip | until he starts back across the con- tinent late in October to cast his |vote. He will make a number of short campaign tours, however, go- ing into the ecast, the border states and the south. Details of these have vet to he | worked out and will depend large- |1y upon conditions as they developed after the campaign has reached a |more advanced stage. It may be |several weeks before the delivery of | his next prepared address. He thinks the time is too short hetween now and Labor Day for him to make a speech on that holiday, but has not made a final decision. Today and tomorrow the candi- {date will seek rest after his eight {days' journey from his home at | Palo Alto. Monday he will get back |to work, conferring with a number |of dircctors of his campalgn regard- ; of state. STONE LION WATCHES OVER BABYLON RUINS ll!m»’l Gazes Impassively on the Rem- nants of the Dead Metropolis in Mcsopotamia. Babylon, Mesopotamia, Aug. 25. (P—The Lion of Babylon still {broods over the ruins of the once | mighty city. Carved solidly in stone | and resting heavily on its haunches, the heast gazes impassively on the remnants of the dead metropolis. | Members of the Field Museum- Oxford university joint expedition {visited the ruins at tke conclusion of their season’s work of excavat- ng the neighborng city of Kish, near the Euphrates. Kish was the | first city founded after the biblical flood, ancient inscriptions declare. Near the lion is the great pyra- midal mound in Borsippa, in a suburb of Babylon. With its seven ges, this is said to be one of the rossible sites of the tower of Babel mentioned in Genesis, Also close to the’ ponderous | 1eonine figure are the ruins of El- Kasr, said to have heen the palace of Nebuchadnezzar, ruler RBabylon was at the summit of its glory. | Beneath the figure of the lion lies a human shape, whether man or woman no one knows, and none n tell the siznificance of the two | UNeopt to suggest that the Lion of Babyion is mankind who | TO COACH DARTMC Hanover, N, H., Aug. D (Dolly) Stark, national leagu umpire, igned a contract to coach Dartmouth College bas- ctball team during the next twe Henry R, Hencage, director announced today serving his first year izue umpire, has been of the Dartmonth freshman the last four years and ago produccd an unde- asons, coneh {auintet for fwo vears teated 3 SHORE | “LOBSTER” | DINNER ! From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn (Under Graut's Store) e ing organization details in a number | when | the rest of | WALLINGFORD BOROUGH DEFENDANT IN SUIT $100,000 Action Brought by Realty Company for Barring of Bathing at Pond New Haven, Aug. 25 (P—Suit for $100,000 was brought today against the borough of Wallingford, the ‘Wwater commissioners of the borough and State Commissioner of Health Stanley J. Osborn by the Harvey Realty Company of Wallingford. An injunction is also asked re- straining the borough of Wailing- ford and the other defendants from interfering in any way with bathing privileges at Pine Lake Park. Early in the summer the realty company put on the market a colony development at Pine Lake Park and in the writs served today it alleges that the water commissioners of Wallingford and the state health commissioner gave notice to the| public that bathing in the lake ad- jacent to the realty development was prohibited and also posted notices at the lake. Judge John Richards Booth of Danbury today signed a temporary order of injunction. Writs were | served on the warden of the horough and other officials named in the complaint by Deputy Sheriff John J. Maley CALIFORNIA TRIAL FAGING TROUBLES Alleged Gossiping of Women Gauses Suspicions Los Angeles, Aug. 25 P—Alleged gossip among prospective women jur- ors as to the guilt or innocence of Leo P. Kelley, butcher boy, on trial for the death of Mrs. Myrtle L. Mellus, society woman, precipitated an investigation today to determine whether any of them had committed perjury, A morning session of the trial was ordered to make up the delay |occasioned by the sensational dis- closure which came late yesterday, as selection of the jury was nearing an end. After Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron ordered a court stenogra- pher to prepare for the district at- torney's office a complete transcript of the examining testimony of Mrs. | Helene Brandon, around whom the jury furor revolved, Deputy District Attorney James Costello said the | grand jury would be asked to act it there was evidence perjury had been | committed. Requestioned by attorneys after another prospective woman juror said Mrs. Brandon had expressed the opinion that Kelley was innocent, the accused woman admitted having discussed the case with other tales- men, Mrs. Brandon then testified that she had participated in a “general debate” with three other women of the prospective jury panel. Reports that Mrs. Brandon had iscussed’ ‘the case with Superior | Judge Emmett Wilson, who presid- | ed over another court, resulted in the latter being called before Judge Fletcher Bowron, Kelley trial judge. Judge Wilson testified that he had heard that Mrs. Brandon had ex- pressed the opinion that Kelley was innocent but he had not entered into the discussion. Judge Bowron then excused Mrs. Brandon from her tentative place on the jury. Three other prospactive jurors de- |nied they had participated in the “general debate” as Mrs, Brandon's described her remarks. Nine women and twe men were on the tentatlve jury panel at re- sumption of the trial today. CONSTABLE DEAF AND DUMB Coleman, Tex., Aug. 25 (UP)—If | tion all political candidates were like Rush Jonigan, every election would be quiet. He is deaf and dumb. But | {he won his race for constable of | Coleman and the votes for him | lacked only seven reaching the | combined total of his three oppon- | GOLF TITLE H., Aug. 25.—Miss| Nashua school teach- ler. New Hampshire Wom- [en's Golf Assoctation championship | vesterday for the fifth successive |time. In the finals she was opposed | by Mre. Eleanor Field of Nashua. N. from WTIC, | and 15 other stations associarea with the National Broadcasting Co SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A§ KNOWLES, Inc. ootwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. e — D e —— GOING TO LONG ISLA USE THE GREENWICH FERRY SHORTEST ROUTE—FASTEST SERVICE MODERN BOATS—LOWEST RATES Boats Leave Greenwich, Con: §.30, 10, 11:30, 12:45, 2, Steamboat Rd., Greenwich. Phone Greenwich 1855 Listen @ to the STETSON SlijE PARADE | Weymouth Post No.79 American Legion ’ Band il Sunday Eve.6t07, Eastern Davlicht Time The Shoa Parade preents Boston's Reception to §:30—10—11:30—12:30, 2, Boats Leave Bayville (Oyster Bay), L. 1. Autos 25¢ per foot (Overall Length) LONG ISLAND SOUND FERRIES CORPORATION THEY WANTLIBERTY AND THEY HAVE T 01d Fight Over Name of Strest Dying Down The recent action of the city in placing a singl> sign at the corner of West Main and Liberty streets was a simple matter in itself, but by implication it quite an achievement and meant the dying out of a hot rivalry which once split that section into two camps. Signs had been placed at the same corner before, but they always dis- appeared without trace, 80 that the fact that the present sign has stood unmolested for several wecks is significant of changing times and interests, The story is rooted in the ques- tion of naming the street lying be- tween Vine and Lincoln streets. Or- iginally it was called Liberty street in the days when the settled por- tion was close to West Main street, but argument arose when prosper. ous citizens began to erect more pretentious residences on the sec- tion south of Murray street. The newer and more wealthy ele- ment sought to have the name of the street changed to Forest street, which they deemed more fitting' for such a district as now sprang up. But the old settlers along the north- ern portion would have none of the new-fangled name. Liberty street was good enough for them. It was the original designation and it had a patriotic implication, Besides, “Forest” sounded snobbish to them. There were conferences of 'he residents of the two sections, some among themsclves and some with representatives of the city, At one time it was even decided to make the proposed change, and a new street sign reading “Forest street” was erected at the West Main street Junction. It disappeared. Another was set up. It, too, vanished. More meetings and failures at compromise followed. Whenever a “Forest” sign went up a Liberty street resident removed it on the first dark night, while ‘Liberty"” placards met with the same fate at the hands of the “Forest” ad- herents. Finally the inevitable compromisc wag reached. The portion of the street north of Murray street be- came “Liberty street” and the sec- t> the south "Forest street.” And at the West Main street end two separate legends were placed. And trolley car conductors calling out streets had to shout, “Liberty and Forest!" to their passengers, many of whom were surprised to find only one street, Now' the city has been replacing its old street signs, and at West Main and Liberty only the name of the latter street is carried on the post there. And the older genera- tion and spirit appears to have waned, for the sizn has not heen molested. was a MANAGER PENDED Boston, Aug. 24 (P — The In- definite suspension of Duffy Lewis, manager of the Portland New Eng- land league baseball team, was an- | nounced today by Claude Davidson, president of the league. Lewis was ejected from the grounds at Lynn last night where his team played a double header, after he became in- volved in an argument with Umpire Jack McDonald. $500 Will buy a New Five-Room Bungalow on Wooster St. Hard wood trim, fireplace, steam heat, Price $6,500 COX &DUNN 272 MAIN § DENTIST Dr. A. B, Johnson, D.D.S, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. -RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BIDG. the Honorable Artilicr, 3, 4:30, 5:30, 7. 8 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:15. Ferry Beach Bayville. Phone Oyster Bay 399 Solomon Harper, th #ented an idea to congress for the consideration of the L. 8. shipping board which he s the rescue work in catastrophe such as recently befell the Italian sub- | marine F-14 the U. 8. submarine S-4 off Prov- incetown. to which disaster, neath at ce fasten at el with an eye cables could be attached. Rochester to the World War from the effects of gas. bla and Syracuse Univer technical college He is & member of the Ameri Institute the tion of hard-sought comes to scientists in un"xrwmod’ On Wedne PERFECTS DEVICE 10 HELP IN SUB RESCUES Rochester Man Has Presented His ldea to Congress For Action Rochester, N. Y., Aug. s city, has ; will facilitat which overtool and The submarines, according t Harper's idea, should be built with steel cables run underneath the hull of rescuers | could be attached in the event of le under- | he the feature attraction until Mon- the cables ‘The built-in ter of gravity, woul her side of the shi -socket to which outsid Harper was the first Negro | enlist for service i and still He is a former student ties ang graduate of a of Electri American al Engin Associaion for Song by Mongol Indian Gives Scientist Theory | (#—Realiza cts sometimes New York, Aug. (UP)— e~ suffers at Colum- Ad- vancement of Scicnce and the Syra- cuse Tech club. Thus, Ales Hrdlicka, curator, di- vision of physical anthropology, U. 8. national museum, Smithsonian Institution, had realization of the possible origin of the American In- dian pour over him while in Asia. “One evening in Mongolia,” he says, “at the end of the day, 1 was sitting down, a bit tired. uddenly a Mongol was heard coming toward |our house, singing. The song was Mongolian. 1 could not understand | the words. But the intonation, the character of the song, was so ut- | terly Indian that 1 had to turn and shake myself to find where 1 actu- ally was, to appreciate that I was not among some of my old friends ot the Mexican Sierra {“Oh Baby!” at Palace o k | o “Oh Baby!" the which opens Sunday at Palace theater will a P day night. Funny, rollicking! | These and any other adjectives at | the critic’s command must be sum- | moned to describe the mirth-pro- | voking clements that go to up the side-splitting comedy. “Oh Bal is released by It marks the screen debut of Little Billy, diminutive vaude- ville star who is supported by Madge Kennedy, Creighton Hale, | Esther Shannon, Flora Finch and | Davia Butler | The companion feature attraction | amusing, n n make Uni- d n will offer Klondike, A shepherd dog | of medium si amazing & title role of “Marlie the Killer,” a new Pathe picture in which the supporting cast includes Francis X. Bushman, jr, and Sheldon Lewis. ay the Palace theater Sunday and Monday | intelli- | zence and police training, plays the | Will present Clara Bow in her ja¢. est picture, “The Ladies of the Mob." ADMIRAL ORDERS PROBE Bullard Wauts Fullest Investigation of Alleged Coast Guard Firing on Private Yacht. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 25. (UP)—Ac- | cording to telephonic advices from | Buftalo, Rear Admiral F. C. Builard | commandant of the coast guard, has ordered a thorough investigation of charges that a coast guard cutter here fired on the Buddy, a yacht |ewned by M. F. Bramley, Cleveland | millionaire. | Lieut. M. W. Rasmussen, in charge of the eighth coast guard dis- |trict at Buffalo, telephoned the [ United Press that he had been or- | dered to Cleveland to start the in- {auiry and would arrive either to- | morrow or Monday. Bramley went forward today with plans for an official protest to Washington. He claims the cutter fired across the Buddy's bow with- ! out warning and that coast guards- |men later boarded the craft in |search of liquor. | Bramley was taking nine Cleve- land terminal contractors »n a cruise at the time. Congressman Charles |A. Mooney and Congressman Theo- dore E. Burton also are filing pro- | tests, ceording to dispatches from | hington, mo official action will { be taken until Rasmussen’s report is received. IEI\\I IRICHIEID in Color Enhanced in Stvle and foering Even {reater IPerformance & Successful Six ®ew winning Even Greater Success ‘Beautiful as Pontiac Six has been in the past—greatasits performance has proved — —today’s Pontiac Six is even more beautiful, even more thrilling than ever to drive! 2:Door Sedan, $745: Coupe, $745; Sport R. Oskland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. Check @harges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum race, The Sport Landau Sedan + Body by Fisher To the beauty and style of long, low bodies by Fisher, Oakland hasadded the swag- ger touch of smaller, smarter wheels and larger tires. Mechanical advancements oadster, $745: Phaeton, $775; C. A. BENCE PONTIAC PR ODUCT OF GEN result in greater speed and’ power. Until you have seen and driven it you cannotl realize what style, what color: and what performance to.' day’s Pontiac Six affords. g Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landaw Sedan, Oaldand-Pontiac delivercd prices = 878, hey include lowest handling TEL. 2215 MX ERAL MOTORS ‘ e _— ShoEs REPAI R = OH-HO -S5O THIS IS THE SPECIAL INDIVCEMENT OFFER THIS SLICKER IS SELLING EN! — - PHONEY GOLF STICKS AND HARD LICKER", =ON ~HO - - - = ) WONDER. ALL SIGNED LPTO JOIN THAT cLUB AT %25 PER TICKET - MONEY WHILE MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS EXAM INING A BAG OF GOLF STicks A SLICK SALBSMAN WAS GIVING AWAY WITH EVERY %25 MEMBERSHIP To A PROFPOSED COUNTRY CLUE, TO BE OPENED ON THE OLD HICKS FARM —THIS DISCOVERY WAS MADE - (To BE CONTINDED —=WATCH THIS CLosELY) 928 LEE w.STANSY CENTRAC PRESS 8-25-28