New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 9

ROBINSON ASKS FOR TILERANGE Pleads for Religioes Freedom in Virginia Address Robinson Special Car En Route to Raleigh, N. C, Sept, 11 (P —Leav- ing behind in Virginia a plea for religious toleration and an appeal that the battles of Thomas Jefferson for separation of church and state be remembered, Senator Robinaon, the democratic vice presidential nominee today carried his campaign farther down the Atlantic seaboard. Moving forward to North Carolina from which state rumblings of un- rest in democratic ranks have been heard, Mr. Robinson had arranged for two speeches, one at Raleigh to- night and the other at Cbarlotte on Wednesday. * Defends In Richmond, his only stop iy the 0ld Dominion, the senator last night devoted practically all of his address to an attack upon those who he said were opposing Governor Smith be- cause of his membership in the Catholic church. To this group he issued a chal- lenge for them to come out “into the open, cease guerrilla warfare and fight face to face.” It any one after a study of the record of the democratic presiden- tia} nominee, he declared, will re- pudiate him because of his church affiliations “then praise God from whom all blessings flow, we will get along without him.” Again refefring to what he de- scribed as “hired men” spreading misleading information concerning Governor Smith, the senator said, as he cid at Dallas, Texas, that there was a report abroad that the New York executive was a ‘*drunkard” angd in slmost the same breath de- claged that there was not a “word of truth” in the charge, Harm Themsclves The senator told the Richmond audience, which packed the city auditorlum and overflowed into the streets, that in his opinion the “com- paratively few” ministers who had injected the religious issue into the campalgn had made a ‘“great mis- take and done themselves more larm than they can do" to Gover- nor Smith. From the very start last night the democratle vice presiden- tial nomince warmed to his address. He hardly bad finished his first sen- tence before he began thumping the #peaker's table with his fists, he found no need for a prepare speech lying on the table before him. While his phraseology differed from that document, he hit most of the subjects it contained with the cxception of the introduction. In copies given to the press, the sena- tor in the second paragraph had declared that in some states a “vague dread of undue church fin- fluence in governmental affairs had hecome manifest and then added: “The real reason for the extraordi- nary and unjustified attacks made upon the democratic nominee for president is believed to be his mem- Dership in the Catholic church; not his attitude on the subject of prohi- bition.” Introduced By Swanson Mr. Robinson was introduced by Senator Claude Swanson, of Virginia, who said he was whole- heartedly behind the Smith-Robin- on ticket, Besides Swanson, those cupying place$ on the platform included Senator Glass of Virginia and Governcr Harry F. Byrd. LOS ANGELES HAS FINANCIAL GENTER Street Named by Spaniards Years Ago Los Angeles; Sept. 11 (®—Span- jards who founded Los Angeles gave one of its streets the poetic name, Calle de La Primavera, the “Street of Springtime.” Today it is a busy canyon of skyscrapers, center of one of the fastest-growing financial districts in the United States, but plain Spring street, Near the heart of the street stands the new Los Angeles Stock Exchange building, housing the suc- cessor of an {institution founded September 23, 1887. The Exchange's volume of business last year was $242,000,000. In the first six menths of 1928 the total was $419,000,000. Last December a seat on the Ex- change sold for $25,000. A few weeks ago a new member pald $65,000 and since then $90,000 has been bid for the right to trade on the floor. On June 1 the post sys- tem of trading was inaugurated and June 4 the Los Angeles Curb Ex- change was opened, sponsored by the older institution. The history of formal financial trading in Los Angcles since the tnauguration of the first stock ex- change is a chronicle of ups and “RABALM REDUGED MY VARICOSE VEINS AND STOPPED PAN," says Gearge W. Campbell, Barber, Hasardville, Cona. “J am writing to tell you of the benefits 1 have received from Rabalm. My work as a ‘barber neccssitates long hours of standing, and it caused my left leg toswell and cause me great pein. About two months ago I began using Rabalm, and it has dog wonders for me in that short time. The knotted veins are greatly re- duced and the leg does not give me any more pein. I am glad to give this unsolicited testi- many so that others may try Rabalm and be benefited.” Rabalm is the result of a sclentificeffart to find an eflective remedy for Varicose Veins; to re- ‘where it occurs; and to reduce swelling. If you are suffering the torture which Varicose Veins. can give, start using Rabaim tonight, and speedily find relicf as Mr. Campbell and many others have done before you. ‘Two sizes: 50-cents, and $1.00 containing 3 times 23 much.” Rabalm is for sale by all dregzista. “| dewna. The original He | apparently had so much to say thu‘H Stock and Bond Exchange existed about eight months in a city then having a population of 50,000. The blow that killed 1t came wneh it lent the rem. nant of its reserve fund, $1,000, to a needy number accepting as col- lateral a bond issued by a civic organization. The bond proved worthleas, the borrower insolvent and the exchange died. 2 The Los Angeles Mining and Stock Exchange, second member of the family of five whose youngeat is the present institution, came into being in May, 1896, with an auspi- cious formal opening. Its first “eg- ular trading took place in August, but less than a month later the Ex- change passed away, its final act being to sell its effects to a political club, In June, 1897, the Los Angeles Stock and Mining Exchange, unde- terred by the gravestones of two predecessors, reared its head with an initial membership list of 4¢2. It began to weaken with the slow- ing down of mining activity and in 1899 was dissolved. While its sorrowing members were holding the wake, a succeasor, fourth in Mne, was establishzd as the Los Angeles Stock and Bom‘l‘ Exchange. It apparently was as| much a social organization as wy- | thing else, a weekly luncheon being its principal activity. It died at one of theso in June, 1905, The present Los Angeles Stock Exchange, an unincorporated asso- ciation not for profit, came into existence Decomber 7, 1899 as the Los Angeles Oil Exchange. Its first membership sold for $60. Gradual- ly it absorbed smaller exchanges, changed its name to that it now bears, moved its quarters as it grew and today occupies its own building with compicte and modern trading equipment. John Earl Jardine is president. HOOVER T0 WOR FAST IN JERSEY Wil Conduct Whirlwind Per- sonal Campaign for Two Days Washingion, Sept, 11 (A-—Herbert Hoover has approved a program of whirlwind personal campaigning for his two-day visit in New Jersey early next week. Arrlving early Monday afternoon at Newark, where that night he will deliver the third prepared speech of his campaign for the presidency, the republican candidate will make a motor trip through Orange, East Orange, South Orange and a half dozen smaller towns in€ the vicjnity. | Tuesday morning he will motor deep into Hudson county, a demo- cratlc stronghold, visiting an av Wechawken and a number of | smaller places before returning to Newark in the early afternoon for lunchcon which Senator Walter E. Edge will give for the republican state county and city leaders, sSpeeches Uncertain Just how many, if any, extempos raneous speeches the candidate will be called upon to make is uncer- tajg, but no doubt he will address the party workers of the state at the luncheon and also may have a word or two to say in some of the cities and towns. For the most part, however, the program simply calls for him to drive through the main streets of the towns where thousands will | have an opportunity to see him. He | will be welcomed by the mayors in | republican municipalities and by party leaders in those where the democrats control the government. The nominee's address at Newark will deai with labor and will be broadcast over a nation-wide chain of radio stations. It probably will require three quarters of an hour for delivery. The program will be- | gin at eight o'clock eastern daylight saving time. 1 tion field and Jersey City, Hoboken, { nose has been To Be Printed ! The republican standard bearer finished his address last night and | sent it to the printer. It is expected that it will be ready for distribution to the press late today or early to- | morrow. With this speech off his mind, after more than a weck of | intermittent labor on it, the nomi- | nee can claim a few days for rest | and recreation and hopes to be able | to spend them fishing on lowel Chesapcake bay. The candidate’s decision to visit | more than a score of places in the vicinity of Newark came as some- thing of a surprise to some of his advisers, who had expected him to make & flying trip to New Jersey, arriving late Monday and returning early Tuesday. While republican leaders of New Jersey are confident of carrying the state for the national ticket in No- vember, they appreciate that they have a job on their hands as the democrats under the leadership of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, a vice chairman of the democratic national committee, are making a strenuous campaign. South in October Returning to Washington, Hoover will remain here until early Octo- ber when he will go south to speak at Elizabethton, Tenn. Later he will visit New York and Boston and then start for his California home. In making the journey back across the continent to cast his bal- lot on November 6 the republican candidate will be setting an example which he has sald he hopes all others who are eligible to partici- pate in the election will follow. Gene Tunney Announces He Will Ride Cushions Paris, Sept. 11 (P—Gene Tunney is going to ride the cushions of reg- ular passenger trains around Europe instead of wearing out his No. 11 brogans on a hiking tour. He Is going to carry through his program. although he has abandoned the hik- ing feature because he realizes he could not walk the roads of France without being followed and making the tour a sort of parade. giving up the idea of he said, “I have made no change in my plans. Tt is absolute- 1y untrue that I am cutting my visit short. I am not going back to Ametica Saturday.” | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. HES OF LIFE: FRANZ ROMER HOPES TO FLY TO GERMANY Newton, Mass. — Old man's game, Smith this golf. Uh huh! Tommy Tailer, 16, society youngster, had a 76, Don Moe, 17, of Portland Ore., a 74 and that antique veteran Bobby Jones, a paterfamilas of 20, took a 77 in the first 18 holo qualification play for the national amateur title, resolution to support president, for New London—Orrin Fredette, who escaped from Haddam jail Saturday night, captured by railroad | police. w London—Only two offices filled by majority electoral vote ne- cessitating another election Septem- | ber 24, % New York — Father is to teach son football at Fordham. Dave Cavanaugh ia out for the freshman team. His father, Frank W, s head coach. He played end, 8o does the youngster., Middletown In democratic pri- mary Mayor Frederick J. Bielefield defeat'd James F. Connery by 25 Greenwich, R. I. «— There is to be | votes. an international women's polo match Sept. 23. A team is coming from Alberta to play an American team, places on which are sought by Becky and Sally Lanier, Miss Mary Leary and Mrs. James Hew- lett among others. Middletown—A man known to the police as Sullivan, attempted suicide by jumping from side of New York steamer. Stamford—Frank Pimioli held by police, after body of his wife found | dead on cot in rear of store. 'LEGIONNATRES 70 LUNGH AFTER THEIR NEETINGS Auxiliary Will I New York Lady Louis Mount- batten, who as Edwina Ashley was England's richest heiress, is among 10,000 persons who arrived from abroad in one day. She is to he the uest of General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in Newport and New York, Santa Barbara, Cal. — By royal ETals orders Leftenant George Windsor is forbidden to fly. An invitation from an actress to soar to Hollywood has leen declined with thanks. When H. M. 8 Durban arrived the leften- |, ant got a message from his father, who 1s King George V. day Evening—Quit "rograms Activities, lover Unit, No. 6, will re- 1e serving lunch to post members lafter the meeting on ; night, |Scptember 14, Mrs. Nathan Ave | will be host assisted by the fol- lowing: Mn nk Bullock. Miss | Louise Docr Clara Doerr. Miss having hard luck at mpting | Minna Hess, Mrs. Helen MeKenna long, distance solo cruises. Last July land Mrs. Raymond Kuight. he tricd a canoe trip to Panama and | The unit will hold a food sale in got as far as Sandy Hook before the | the vacant store in the Y. M. C. A. craft was smashed against a jetty. |building tomorrow, from 10 a. m. His latest effort was a trip to Ha. | The cogimittee in charge is as fol- vana in a sea sled. He got a few |low Arthur Detts, chairman, fect from the end of Manhattan Is- | Ogrenr Mrs, John land when his engine died and a |M roy Ensminger, Mrs. Fred fireboat towed him in; Mis. Howard Mitchell, s. George Kinkade, Mrs. Vincent San Juan, Porto Rico — Having |l» Eddy, Mis. Elizabeth Timbell, crossed the Atlantic in a 21-foot [ Mrs. Margaret O'Connor. Mrs. Cath- collapsible canoc with sails and a crine Boilard, Mrs. Anna Ringrose, motor, Franz Romer hopes to fly (and Mrs. Harriett Tinker. back to Germany after ho reaches| AR important mecting will be held New York, ‘r\n September 20, when last d-.‘lllls 2 £ |of plans for Dedication Day will be | discussed. Mrs. Dor will serve as hoste: Fred Butler, ) Harold Bertini, Mrs, Mrs. V. L. Eddy, Miss Mildred Hell- berg and Miss Cora Bertinl. | president’s report of the annual state | convention will be presented. Glasgow — T'rom 65 to 500 miles| 'Tpe pext county mecting will be above the earth, in the belict of o1 in Manchester on Scptcmber 23. Professor A. I R. Goldie, there is| 4 jarge delegation will attend from 0 electric current of 3,000,000 or | New Britain. so ampcres, and it causes storms on the earth by induction. GERHIANY IS STUNNED he dry Leviathan et e | political Circles Surprised at Briand's Speech Which Claims That She Is Disarmed. s, New York — Jordan D. Hill, for- mer West Point cadet, s been New York — Who holds th world's record for footage of film Pickford? Fairbanks? Chaplin? No, Lindberg. Figurcs compiled by the aeronautical Chamber of Commerce show it. New York — choice liquor. from a passen against the liner’s bow. two bottles of champagne, two of | benedictine, two of chartreuse, two of cherry brandy, two of cointreau,| Berlin, Sept. 11 (P—German two of brandy, two of dubonnet, and | political circles are stunned six compartment bottles holding |specch of Aristide Briand, such things as kirsch, prunella, ap- | forcisn minister, at i o o S cch icot brandy and then some. d in the courac of his spe i s ttled Germany's claim that she 1d been disarmed while other coun- 8 showed no signs of rcducing Belittles German — Her hair having | after treatment at a | beauty parlor, Miss Mary Mahaday @ has been awarded damages of $2.-| 500. M. Briand is asserted by German correspondents at Geneva, to have olicy of understanding tween France and Germany the viest blow it has ever had. They ions as “malicious,” nd “unjust.” A more wicked attack A in 1 New York modern | is to be dress without R sented by the National Broadcasting |wige 210 P8 company. nd on four to be | seen a company which has been | gomany eannot be imagined heard on the air. !marks the Lokal Anzeiger, e [tiomalist paper. New Haven—New Haven county| gnother nationalist the fair opened last night, with formal [p yisehe Tageszeitung, that opening ceremony, by the United | Briand has at last shown his reul States Senator Hiram Bingham &nd |face and taunted Chancellor Mucller Mayor Thomas Tully of New Haven. |with an insolence which must ha g [reminded hith of his experience New Haven—Iindependent league |when he signed the treaty of Ver- of negro voters unanimously adopt sailles. — Op against a na- paper, says — The Children of Today Are the Citizens of Tomorrow A child’s mental development is seriously retarded by poor vision or eyestrain. Our scientific eyesight examination without “drops” reveals any visual defects. Consult us now about their eyes. HENRY F. REDDELL OPTOMETRIST 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185 AUCTION Friday Sept. 14, 1928 at 2:30 p. m. Daylight Saving Time Colonial Brass Foundry, main building, 50x50, two stories high. Foundry building 50x85. 8ix acres of 1And, about 1,000 feet on rail- road. Located north of the Plainville depot. Auctioneers Notice—New York owners ordered positive auction on any terms over first mortgage of $5,000. HIGGINS & HALIDAY Auctioncers 32 Cedar St. New Britain MONTREAL $10.90 . 2DAY o'z EXCURSION Rewnd T Returning Sunday, September 16 » The Was@agtonian” Route 1! ”. Montreal Due Hactford Going Friday, Soptember 14th “The Montrealer” Route Stmford - - « o « « BI5PM. South Norwalk - EASTERN STANDARD TIME > , good only en Special Coach Train, en sale f tickel offices “The K.b..‘u-l- and “The Walhingtenian" daily _Quhmr service ‘ashington-New York and Men! THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD CO. ween Wi Ball, | The | CHANGES ORDERED IN CONN: STATIONS {New Dial Settings for All Sets| Eiiestive Nov. 11 four radio broadeasting stations in | Connecticut will be placed at a dis- advantage through the assignment of | authorized frequencies and power crdered effective November 11 by | the federal radio commission in its | announcement today. The four Connceticut radio broad- | casting stations are WICC, Easton, operated by Bridseport broadcasting station; WTIC, Hartford, Travelers Insurance company; Haven, Doolittle Radio corporation, and WCAC, Storrs, operated by the Conneeticut Azricuitural college. All four stations, excepting WTIC at Hartford, have been allotted £00 watts power, the same as all four are using at present, but each has been assigned a higher Prequency. The power of WTIC is to be in- creased to 5,000 watts. WICC's frequency is to be Ine creased from 1,130 to 1,430 kilo- | cyeles; WTIC's from 660 to 1,060, WDRC's from 1.060 to 1.330 and | WCAC's from 560 to 1,330. Federal radio commission officials explained today that the most desirable fre- | quencies range between 560 and 1, 100 Kiloeycles, and that frequencies {above 1.100 Lijocycles are not so clearly receivible on sets used by the listening public. All four Connecticut stations have Leen ordered to share time with | other stations whereas only WTIC and WCAC now splitting time Letween them. Station WICC fs to | divide broadcasting time with WBBL at Tilton, N. H.; WTIC is to split ume with WBAL, Baltimore; WDRC |at New Haven which now has un- limited time is to divide time with | WCAC at storrs, while WCAC which | row eplits time with WTIC at Hart- ford will divide with WDRC at New Haven when the commission’s order becomes effective November 11. The commission in addition to au- thorizing WTIC, operated by the Travelers Insurance company at ford, to increase its power from 00 10 5.000 watts has also Issued a nstruction permit to WTIC to build a new plant to broadeast with {50000 watts power. This will put TIC on a parity with WEAF, New e — ANNOUNCEMENT Elmer, Feo 21 formerly with rage will open a g orbin _ Place, MONDAY s 11, Repairs on all makes of cars. Will specialize in Reo Scervice as he has bad several years' experience, Repairing Storage Starter and Ignition Work. | ELMER'S GARAGE | nerator, | 21 CORBIN PLACE | | | - AUTOMOTIVE | EQUIP. & RUBBER (O, | 26 Main Street BOSCH RADIO 8old and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE 393 Main Street New Britain JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM MAIN STREET 38 CHURCH ST. Good As New By Our Special Process t a cost no higher than the ordinary cleaning. COME IN TODAY Modern Hat Shop 38 Church St. Near Main | broade: York, operated by the National| Broadcasting Co. with WGY, me:‘MmorlX:el:_’cl::;i,lli.““ fers Genenal Electric’s giant station at Schenectady and KDKA. the big sta- | New York, Sept. 11 UP—The tion operated by the Westinghouse | moving man 1s looking for larger company at Pittsburgh. | worlds to conquer. The commission’s order announced | Development of the motorized today eficctive November 11 is the | moving van, which has virtually result of four months work, in\esti- | eliminated the horse-drawn vehicle, g:"““"l")"““‘{"‘l“j,‘{"‘l-? and makes &y, mage possible the organization iplete realignmient of almost all | oy cooparative assoclation of f stations in the countr niture handlers with facilities for transfer of furniture, without the cut the intent of cong: scasion to equalize br necessity of packing. between cities throughout the country. 1t carries s at the last asting and ctions of tre f giving the big ge cities over- | reception for country ins stations in the whelming These anges will require | changes in the dial settings for y every type of radio set in all parts of the country, but the com- | mission feels that the reallocation will result in ruperior broadcasting service both from the viewpoint of | the small comunity station and the | high power station, and will prove of distinet advantage to the listen- ing public. A large number of stations which have appeared to operate more tor private profit than for the henefit of the listening public have been denied renewal of their licenses. The sters have been irApressed with the fact that they must here- after give progr: of advanta primarily to the public or get off the air. The commission announces that hearings will be granted any sta- tions dissatisfied with the power and frequencies allotted them, but makes it clear they must specify ctly what they want and submit their case before November 11 the date | the new allocations go into effect, ns - of indigestion. It resul sournes ing. The quick corrective Is an bes cor: Maguesia, clive is Pillips’ Milk of |1 It has remained stand- | since its invention, One spoontul of Phillips’® Milk of | Magnesia neutralizes instantly many —— |times its volume in acid. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS harmless and tasteless and its .c-J FOR BEST RESULTS |tion is quick. 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