New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 12

NEW ENGLAND STATES S80—WTIC, Hartford—335 ¢:25—Summary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio 7—Concert orchestra o—silent for WCAC —Herbert Hoover's Speech from Boston 9-—The Gypsies orchestra $:30—Family Party 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Dance orchestra 360—WCAC, Storrs—335 7—Lecture in Soils and Crops serics :45—"Crop and Market Conditions™ 1130—WICC, Rridgeport—200 Music Hour —Studio program — Mother Goose International Biblc 7 7 s campaign Students —Weather report fusical program 9:30—Vitaphone Presentation 10—Democratic National commit- tee 10:30—The Captivators 900—WBZ, Springticld—333 6:01—Dance orchestra 6:30—Weather report 6:31—Dance orchestra 6:30—Republican State Comuiitce 7—News and Chimes 7:08—Dance orchestra 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9-—Governor Smith’s - Speech Sedalia Correct time 1—-Sportograms §—Dance orchestra 1—News and weather 650—WNAC, Boston— 161 5—Ted and His Gang G—8tudio program 1 1 1 g mos 'n’ Andy" —Republican State committee 0—The Hawthorne Four —Newspaper Sidelights 8—Musical program 8:30—United C‘horal Singers 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone Presentation 10—Democratic National Commit- tee 10:30—The Captivators 11—News 5—Dance orchestra 0—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 1—Market high spots 0—8elma Chiralkin, pianiste 0—German lessons 0—Correct time; police alarms 5—Air College, “Philosophy,” Dr. Mason :9:55—Alr College, Raymond Purcell $:15—Carl Pricster, songs $:30—*"Briton vs. Egypt” H. V. Kal- , ;tenborn 8:59—Time; L. Goldman, violinist Jo:30—Department of Health talk $8:45—Rosalic Erck, contralto 110—"Story of Music,” Herman Neu- man 10:29—Time; police alurms, weather o 610—=WEAF—193 4j—Orchestra /:30—Jolly Bill and Jane /4—Democratic state committee '4:30—Dinner music 3:55—8ummary of programs —Campaign speech by General Ot- tinger —Repubtican’ Nétlonal Commimtee The Mé&diterrapeans :30—Family Party 0—Correct time 0—8Savings Bank hour 1—Orchestra ) 000—WJIZ—454 gzio—fleportn. stock market, finan- ¥ cial summary, prices, agricultural | reports {5:45—The Piano Twins $§—Republican State Committes i§:30—May Titus Worthy, soprano #$:45—Bummary of programs %:50—Sporting page #§—Correct time 7—Travelogue 7:30—Roxy and His Gang ‘9—Neapolitan Nights '93:0—Real .Folks 10—Correct time A0—Dance orchestra “1—Slumber music I 710—WOR—122 :15—Musical Musings 140—"How's Business?" 0 — Newscasting, Le Roy Monte- : santo, tenor —Stage Stuff: dinner concert —Sports talk —Commodore orchestra B . V. Kaltenborn, fi “C nt ‘g ‘Curre '7:59—Chimes; CeCo Couricrs $:30—United Choral Singers 9—Lowney Radio Hour 9:30—Vitaphone hour 10—Democratic 10:30—The Captivators 11—Time; news bulletins; weather incent Lopez orches Velazeo; Wi K10—=WMCA—370 —Novel Harmonizers 10: st ra 11—Correct time 11—Dance orehestra 11:30-News; dance 12 mid o orchestra 5-—1'ncle Robert's Pals “Your Roy and Girl” Sims. Kongs en County Hepublican commitice Radio Mo -Dance il orchestra banjo duet 10:30—Orchestra 31—Orchestra 41:30—Dance orchestra 112 mid.—Club program E S10=WILWEL—370 %—Dominican Hour FAwin Breen, baritone {“oncert orchestra —“Southern Singers,” 8he T—Iseo Tlari. tenor 7:15--Favorite Arias T:30- “Question Box,” Joscph loy 5—Dupre cnsemble L. M. Mal- from | tional Commiitee | :30—Al Duke, Irish lad 0—Elizabeth Walling, ase” :50—Al League 5—Eveline Novak. gypsy songs : Cheater Magazine,” artists, Belle Baker, Mary Lawlor, Nord- strom, orchestra, Houston, Mary Roland; . Golden, director ootlight and Lamplight” alties reland’s Own orchestra hestra 920—WRNV—326 Bert Lowe, jester ewart, pianist —Dora Rose, soprano —Television: "Trotter, pianist 20—*"Get Out the Vote Campaign” by Mrs. Ogden Reid Television: hotel news izo Herrira, songs Anne and Gertrude Crispi Wall Street Review™ 7T:45—Exvelyn Schiff. soprano P20—\W I Democratic “Heart- Duke; News; “Aviation 7—Lor 17215 §:01 ational Commit- tee 8:31—Selbert’s Furville :31—Henry Burbig, humorist 10—Senator Royal S. Copeland L Bettye Rodie, uke 10—Cootes and Shirl 10:30—Tom Wilson, | 11—Orchestra 11:30—Piotti and Hardy 11-2 a. m.—Village Grove club T0—WABC—309 Daniel Hodgdon, “I'o0d" Tom Wilson, tenor —Juanita Hall, Arthur Foster Song hird of the Air :30—Republican State Committee, Juwish program 6 Broadway weather forecast —Orchestra 30 —Orchestra *hwarz Homemakers —Musical portfolio —Jewish program —Republican State Committee, Greek program 11—Time; weather forecast 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestr y tenor “hat LASTERN STATIONS 1020—\WODA. Paterson—204 5:30—News; police alarms; invest- ments 6:10—Victory Hour 6:55—Plays Worth While 7—Piano Cappers )—Jimmy Love's Music 30—Associated Merchants 15—Address by Herbert Hoover 8§—WODA Air School Madeline Reining, soprano 8:30—William Dill, Democratic can- didate for governor 1120—=WNJ, Newark—208 1—Melody Half Hour 0—Professor McLeland, harmony 0—Joe Davis, Melody Man 9:10—Essex Ramblers 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 5—Dance music 6—Orchestra T—Imperial Imps 0—Motion Picture talk 7:35—Benjamin Jarmus, tenor 1150—=WCALU, Philadeiphia—261 5:30—This and That Revue §—Southern melodies 0—Sporting page 0—Orchestra —Orchestra ! 7:80—Snellenburg progrum $—Hornung White Book hour 9—Chain featurs 11:05—Orchestra 740—WF1, Philadelphia—105 6:45—8ports news —Ace of Clubs orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—Orchestra 7—Roll call, birthday list 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—373 5—Organ recital 05—Dinner concert 5—Talk, Hugh Ross 8—Joyous Juveniles :30—Virginia Curtis, soprano; Meehan, tenor; Reeves Brothers, guitars 9—Concert orchestra 10—The Knickerboci s 10:30—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; produce market; farm forum: news 0—Dinner music —Mutual Bank program 0—Musical studio progra m —Republican national campaign 30—Same as WEAK 10:30—Studio program 11—Cavaliers POLISH RALLIES Polish rallies in several cities and |towns were addressed vesterday by |New Brituin men. Attorneys 8. J. ceski, B. J. Monkiewicz and M. en spoke in Thomaston and |in Derby: Stanley A Karpinski was |the speaker in Decp River, and A. & | Andrulewicz and L. Samorajezyk {were the speakers in Torrington and 1in Thomaston. Christmas Greeti-g Cards this You will enjoy going over I year's showing of cards at our store We have sueceeded in stocking the | widest sclection possible and ured vou to place your order now for lat ler delivery. | ADKINS | 3 \ A Complete Se | DRESSMAKING Dresses and Gowns weddinzs, e made 1o orde Stiiled through yea Zofia Cie-izlska Now Located ot 101 BROAD STREET. irg at moder f | ) | | Throagh the Static Aw far as radio campaigning concerned, this weck looms up to be a big one in the presept series of campaign speeches by both candi- dates and their supporters. Today's chief address is that of the repub- lican candidate, Herbert Hoover, who will be heard over.a network of stations at 8 o'clock from Ros- ton. In this area WEAF and WTIC will Lroadcast the speech and the subject cf his address is tariff. Preceding Hoover's speech, Attor- | ney General Ottinger, republican nominee for governor of New York state, will be heard over WEAF at an address by Rabbi Stcphen Wise at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wise will do a little campaign- mg for the democratic candidate. I"ifteen inutes later Senator Royal C. Copeland will be heard over WPCH in a democratic campaign speech, and at 10:30 Senator Ben- jamin Antin of New York will stump for the same party over WBZ, The main addresses of the week { Ly the demoeratic candidate, Gov-' «rnor Alfred L. Smith, will come ' “Tuesday evening from Sedalia. Mis- | couri, and from Chicago on Friday | night. The time and the stations | through which these addresses will | come, will be announced later. Other | speakers pf note to be heard during this week include Franklin D. Roose- | velt, democratic nominee ‘for gover- | nor of New York, who will speak | | Tuesday; ex-Senator Gore, Wednes- day, and John W. Davis, Friday. A democratic theatrical party will be presented Thursday cver WOR at which time Miss Rosamond Pinchot, who will be remembered for her part in “The Miracle,” will be the featured artist. So much for poli- tical rallies, A unique program of Afro-Ori- cntal music is cheduled to be Lroadcast over WEAK and WTIC at 10 o'clock, at which time Theophil ‘Wendt, prominent English conductor and composer, will introduce some of the peculiar tunes of the African tribes. The feature of this pre- sentation will be an overtyre to a radio farce, “The King's Gift,” founded on some incidents in the recently published book, “Adven- tures of an African Slaver.' STAGGERS FROZEN INTO SETTLEMENT Prospector Saw Plane But Gould Not Sigoal It Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 15 P—Hav- ing staggered along an lcy trail, without food and his feet ‘frozen, while a life saving airplane circled overhead unable to see him In the blinding ice glare, Thomas Cowan, prospector, was en route today for hospital treatment at Toronto, A companion died on the trail, 50 Mile Walk b Cowan and Joe Rutherford, an- other prospector, were surveying the territory north of Baker Lake, in the northwest territories, 1,200 miles north of the pass. They had béen taken in by airplane. On the third day, when the plane was to have re- turned, a blizzard set in. With only a limited food supply and the bliz- | zard threatening to bar rescue in- + definitely, the two men decided to | strike out on foot for a trading post 50 miles away. The storm, which had been howl- ing around them for three or four days, continued as they fought their way along the frozen trail, For two days they battled the storm, forced to throw away practically all their equipment to expedite their progress. Sometimes, they were forced to crawl on their hands and knees, un- able to stand against the strength of the wind. Rutherford Dies On the third day Rutherford died. For five more days Cowan crawled on until he finally reached the post. His food supply had long since been | cxhausted and he was almost in a | state of collapse. Once he watched lan airplane circling overhead. at- | t=mpting to locate him. His signals failed to attract the pilot's attention d he was forced to struggle on. | Gets First Ald | An Anglican missionary at the { post gave him first aid and got word {to the airplanc basc on Bakers lake. | A planc came for him but in at- | tempting to take off the water, | crashed, imprisoning Cowan in the | cabin, Just before the plans sank. | rescue boats pulled him and three other men from the wreckage. Another plane was sent in and brought him safely out to the pas, whence he came by train to Winni- peg. Hermann and W lliams Estates Inventoried The cstate of the late Waldemar J. Hermann is valued at $5.638.08 ording to an inventory filed to- duy in probate court by the execu- Itrix Eenestine Hermann. The estate | includes property known as Henry stroct., ; on Henry str Henry and ¥ | truck $500; Britain Trust company accounts reccivable, $5 According to an inventory filed to. Aay in probate court b exceutor Il Williams, the estate of the te Rridget Williims consists of | property on Clark street valued a"\ $10.500, deposit in wrenes Rally h’yi Democrats [ | In 4th Ward Tonight Attorney Thomas I. McDonough, candidate for the state senate, will | speak tonight at fourth ward demo- cratic headquarters at Church and Stanley streets. A pinochle and “45" card tonrnament will also take place. | “This is the first of « series of socials | and rallies which will continue up to | {election da avenuc, riment building in which door knob I8 gold plated, Tn one fat cvory hinge, door handle and key is of gold. There “ifth York. a | herbs and barks. Get a bottle from ! if it doesn’t help you. POSTERS DENDUNCE LEGION VISTTORS Soldiers in Mexico Greelad by Hostile Placards Mexico City, Oct. 15 UP—Fosters denouncing them as ‘“assassins strike-breukers and American fus- Icisti” today stared down upon 10v members of the American Legion from the walls of various bulldings. Even the wall of the American onsulate had been placarded with the denunciation when the Legion- naires arrived for a visit of several days. The posters bore the signature of Dicgo Riviero, an artist who is sec- retary general of the Mexican sec- tion of the Anti-Imperialist league eof America. “Oblige the assassins and strike- breakers of the l.cgion to abandon our territory as soon as possible,” the posters read in part. “Away with the fascist North American Legionnaires. Down with the man who tried but failed to conquer Mexico—General Pershing.” The posters said there could be no friendship until the United States took its hands off latin America, despite the goodwill visit of Colonel Lindbergh and the en- deavors of Ambassador Morrow. Mexicans were urged to refrai from greeting the visitors. The Legionnaire are guests at | the home of Thomas A. Robinson, son-in-law of Président Calles and a member of the executive -com- mittee of the American Legion for Mexico. | TONGS COMMENCE. | BATILES AGAIN Seven Chinese Reported Killed| Soon After Outbreak New York, Oct 14,—Chinese Tongs were at war again today, the death toll soon after the out-| break Sunday was—three in Chi- cago, one in New York, one in Philadelphia, two in Washington. Police guarded Chineses sections at these and other cities, As Wong Chu, a New York waiter, played cards with eleven other Hip 8ing tongsmen and a newtral in Wong's apartment, a gunman de- scribed as an On Leong pushed open the door, shot Wong Chu four times and then turned the gun on Wong Wait, ,the neutral, wounding him in the arm. Cook Shot Eng Pak, a restaurant cook and member of the Hip Bing Tong, was shot by two men as he sat in a taxi In the heart of Chicago on Leon Tong neighborhood. Less than two hours later two laundrymen belleved to be Hip Bings, were killed in the On Leong district of Chicago by Chinese who escaped. Ling 8ing. 72, of Boston, an On Leong, was killed in a pistol duel with two Chinese in Philadelphia. Police were informed by several taxi drivers that prior to the shoot- ing they had taken to the railroad station a number of Chinese who appeared from conversation to be bound for Chicago. Two Wounded Two Chinese were killed and two others wounded in the outbreak of tong warfare in Washington. Police said the killer was an On Leong, but they believe he had made a mistake in his victims as they were not known to be affillated with any tong. Twenty-one suspected tongs- men were arrested. The two tongs, ancient rivals, had FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. FORD SAYS HENRY IS “EASY-GOING” New York — Gifford Pinchot has been shopping for u make his boyhood dreams come true. The former Pennsylvania governor and noted conversationalist plans a scientific cruise among the South Sea islands, Washington — The department of commerce estimates that the 1928 cxpenditures of American tourists will total $900,000,000, an increase of $100,000,000 over 1927, New York — John Cromwell, of the cust of “Gentlemen of the Press,” is starting with a bride for Hollywood, where he will direct mo- tlon pictures and his bride hopes to continue her career on the legitimate stage and in the films, Cromwell was married to Kay Johnson in Stony Cretk, Conn, Johanne:burg, Bouth Africa — Dr. C. E. Cadle, Denver anthropologist, believes he has found the real cradle of the human race in the Kalahahi desert, He has just returned from ain observation trip and plans an- other to establish his theory, New York — Birdies, like moths, are attracted by a flame. Using candles to mark the 18th hole after it became dark, three members of a foursome at the Dunwoodie Golf ciuh course made fours and the other shot a par five, Sudbury, Mass. — Henry Ford is regarded by Ris wife as ‘“easy- going.” She so told the Women's National Farm and Garden associa- tion of which she ‘is president, n — For 56 an, ntation in the nted between 1505 and 1516, re- posed unidentified in the Yale art gallery. Removal of repaint disclos- ed who the artist was, Princeton, J. — There's a shortage of bluck derbies at Prince- ton. University of Virginia fans at saturday's game took a liking to the Tiger headgear, and bet their own fcit hats—and neckties—that the Tiger Would not win by more than two touchdowns. The game was a tie, Philadelphia — In order (hat children and grownups who love Alice may see the original manus. cript of “Alice in Wonderland, Lldridge R. Johnson is to send it on a grand tour of the country. He has bought it for $150,000, g Los Angeles — Jimmy Cherry, once of Uncle Bam's navy, wants the world to know which is the real swimming sex. Tired of hearing of endurance records in water by shes, he kept moving in a pool 65 hours, two minutes, New Haven — Norman Thomas, candidate for president on socialist ticket arraigns both major parties in speech here under auspices of trades council forum of New Haven. Au- gustine Lonergan, democratic candi- date for U. 8. senator, and Edward J. Ryan, former president of the Rallway Mail association and a re- publican, outlined the views of their parties at same meeting. schooner to Branford — Mrs. Agues Holman, a widow, made despondent by ili- health, drowns self in Branford river. Her body was recovered. Willimantic — Annie Rampulle, 10, struck by automobile while crossing strect on way home from church, dies in hospital shortly afterward. Stamford — Krank Arcano, 38, i in Stamford hospital suffering from gunshot wounds and Joseph Lom- bardo is held as the companion of the man who did the shooting. Hartford —Conn. Valley Associa- tion of Unitarian churches and af- filiated societies elect :flicers at 618t annual meeting here. Meriden — Arthur Chabot of this city, and Roger Stevens of Middle- town, freshmen at Connecticut Ag- ricultural college, and Joseph Mec- Auliffe of Middletown are injured when McAulifie's car skids and leaves road mear Mansfield Center. Bridgeport — Police hold five men pidion of having been impli- cated in several burglaries and safe robberics. They arc said 1o be wanted in New Haven and Water- bury and all five have police rec- ords. Bridgeport Election of officers ends Connecticut State Lutheran league convention here, Speaking here after stop-off in New Haven, Norman Thomas, 80~ cialist candidate for president, out- lines program of his party and says he would be happy at double funeral for both major parties. Greenwich — Betty Randolph, New York actress who recently left Rev. llenjamin Chudacek “‘waiting at the church,” visittd Greenwich for a second marriage license, this time to wed I. Van Leer Emberger, who says he is an aviater. Hartford — Herbert Hoover will be unable to make any steps other than those now on his eastern trip, he tells J. Henry Roraback, repub- lican national committeeman, in telephone conversation Hartford — Senator Charles Cur- tis of Kansas, republican candidate for vice president, plana to take in Yale-Brown football game at Yale Bowl on Saturday, according to word received at speaker's bureau. He speaks here on Saturday night. He also plans to make brief stop at Meriden. tridgeport — Miss Goldie Harris, secretary of Y. W. C. A. branch here until two weeks ago, is shot, and Mrs. Blanche Askew, caretaker, is held for the shooting. Hartford —Frederick 0. Weisher, commercial pilot, brings plane safe- ly down in pumpkin patch when motor fails.. Weisher and two female passengers were not even shaken up but plane was considerably damaged. Stafford Springs — 8ix men run- ning concessions at fair are arrested and fined and their equipment con- Ifl:i(‘uu'i State police charge them with operating money wheels. CAPTURE CHINESE Doston, Oct. 15 UM—A police ser- |geant and four patrolmen early to- day captured at gun point an armed Chinese whom they pursued to the upper floor of a vacant house in Har- vard street in the Chinese quarter, The man said his name was Chan Can and he was said to have been a recent arrival in this city. He de- nied knowledge of the tong troubles. Has Your Back Given Out? Backache Often Warn EVERY day s of Sluggish Kidneys. find you lame, stiff and achy? Suffer nagging backache, annoying head- aches and dizzy spells? Are scanty kidney secretions too frequent, or burning? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to whole in the blood and upset the system. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the climination of waste impurities, Are rec where. Ask your neighbor! kidneys and thus aid in the every- 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: W, W. Davis, especially at night, by oo frequent gave me lot of trouble and when my kidaeys. Dosa’s Pills fised me up them to otbers.” - 203 N. Holt 8¢., Montgemery, Als. wcretions. My D osped there wae sn avitl huing scrs in good shape sad I oan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c & box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffale, N. Y. before next wash been at peace since the signing of a formal pact March 27, 1972, after a scries of outbreaks in which there were killings in Brooklyn, Newark, N. J., Chicago, Manchester, Conn., Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Two Chi- nese were hanged in Connccticut for the murder there. Relief from Gas . Stomach Pains ) Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles. You can’t be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly. Tanlac has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, even those of years’ standing. ‘Mr. Alexis Caya, 546 Hunt St., Woonsocket, R. I, says: was in such bad health I couldn’t work for a year. I decided to try Tanlac. Now I've gained 30 lbs., my yellow skin has cleared, constipation over- come and avpetite returned.” If you suffer from gas, pains i the stomach or bowels, dm‘i’:u’: nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need Tanlac. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, your druggist today. Money back Tanlac imarson Studio Enjoy a no-rub wa rietpeie Mowteg s v lebis otk bt ussiina wier, Test It in Your Home day Vashing HE Maytag is easicr to handle, so quiet and smooth- running, so thorough, so remarkable in every way that the vincing the housewife is to let her do a wash- ing with it. ‘The Maytag Company originated the seam- less, heat-retaining, non-breakable, c: aluminum tub, the gyrafoam washing action, and many other outstanding washer improve- ments. 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