New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 5

The Roosevelt medal for distinguished service will be presented October 27 to Charles Evans Hughes (vight, Charles Idndbergh (center) and Frank M, Chapman (left, ornithologist, in New York, Lindbergh la the first aviator to receive the gward, Both sides of the medal aro shown, New York, Oct. 2¢ (M—A scien- tst in a field in which Theodore Roosevelt found one of his chief en- joyments is, with a jurist and an aviator, to be honored October 27 with the Roestvelt medal for dis- tinguished service. Charles Evans Hughes, recently named to the world court; Charles A. Lindbergh, ‘pllot’ and technical aviation adviser, and Frank M. Chapman, curator of ornithology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, since 1908, are those who will receive the medals from James R. Garfield, president of the Roosevelt Memorial associa- tion, The awards will be made at a banquet in the old Roosevelt resi- dence in East 20th street, where 70 yoars ago the late president was born. He was a lover of wild life, an_explorer and historian. It is no new thing for a jurist to receive this medal. John Bassett Moore, autherity on international law and predecessor of Mr. Hughes on the world court, received it last year, and in 1#26 Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was the recipient. Bo also have men concerned with wild life won the award. Among them have ‘been Dan Beard, whose mission has been to introduce boys to wiid life and the out-of-doors; George Bird Grinnell, author, hunter and friend to Indians, and Gifford Pinehot, leader in the ' natioual movement for conservation of for- ests, Colonel Lindbergh, however, will be the first aviator to recelve the Roosevelt medal. Of him Mr. Gar- fleld says, “To a generation, hear- ing on all sides that money s the standard of success, and that the way to achivement and fame lies through aggressive self-seeking, pub- licity and cultivation of the polite vices, Charies Lindbergh, living cleanly, scorning publicity, putting aside offers of untold wealth came and achieved such a triumph as no young man in the world’s history cver achieved before.” The medals, awarded annually. are three inches in diameter and of solid gold. They show the head of Roosevelt on one side and on the other a flaming sword with the motto, “If I must choose between righteousness ‘and peace, I choose righfeousness.” James Earle Fra- ser flesigned them. Specifically, Lindbergh is to be honored for his example to modern youth; Hughes for his administra- tion of public office and development of public and international law, and Chapman for his studies of Ameri- can bird life, which have taken him frequently through North and Cen- tral America, Herbert Hoover and General John J. Pershing, with Mr. Moore, re- ceived the medals last year, Daily News Urges Support for Smith New York, Oct. 24.—(UP)—THhe New York Dally News today urged its readers to vote for Governor Al- fred E. Smith for president in an editorial which called prohibition the only issue of the campalgu. The News editorial. after pointing out the excellence of both Hoover Both Parties Can Agree On This Plapk, Anyhow SOFT DRY fluffy. is the number One of our most popular serv- ices. Everything washed. All wearing apparel dried soft and 9¢ apound $1.00 is the minimum bundle for this excellent service. 904 Everything washed and re- turned just damp enough for home ironing. spreads, ready for use, 45¢ extra. LINDY GIVEN FREE Simple Service for REIN BY MEXIGANS| wex Jeoree MeCotchisn ipiscopal service for the dead was = conducted today for George Barr Told to Come and Go As He Pleases | McCutcheon, auther of “Grau- atark® and almost half a hundred Is Over Barder for Bear other novels, who died yesterday | Hunt. while attending a luncheon, Only members of the author's' Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. 2¢ (M—|family and a few friends were at Given “carte blanche” by Mexican |the chapel where the services were ofticials who told him to go where | held. The body was taken after the and when he pleased, Colonel Chas. | services to a crematory. Tomorrow ! A. Lindbergh today was at the Hal | the ashes will be taken to Lafayette, Mangum ranch, across the border, | Ind., where they will be interred. south of whero he is to begin & bear | hunt. . . Colonel Lindbergh arrivea here | POlitical Follies Do ' last night, went across the Rio! Their Stuff in Bridgeport Grande to Pledrras Negras for din-| The “Political Follies,” New Brit- ' ner and returned to Eagle Pass|ain's political minstrel show, played where he spent the night. Mexican | to a large audicnce fin the Red | officials, including General Manuel | Men's hall, Bridgeport, last night. | Mesa, in charge of the military of | Preceeding the show, Charles G. ' Coahuila, met him today, bringing| Morris, candidate for goverpor, Au- | greetings from President Calles. | gustine Lonergan, candidate for | Lindbergh shortly afterward left in | United States senator, Anthony C.| his plane for the Mangum rancl,|gunderland, candidate for congress, | accompanied by Mangum and 8her- | and Mayor Paonessa of this city it Albert Hausser of Eagle Pass. |gpoke. After the show, the minstrels ' Just before he hopped off, the fly- | were the guests of the Bridgeport ' ing coloned said: democrats at a dinner in the EIk's | “We are here and on the way with | home. i a pleasant and successful trip so —_— far." DEMOCRATIC MEETING It was intimated by members of Tomorrow night in the sixth the party that Lindbergh might go|ward headquarters at Clark and to Mexico City after the hunt and | North streets, representatives of then return to the United States via | that district in the common council, El Paso. candidates and men prominent in ——— the democratic party will speak. ANS AT BOYS' CLUB [The program includes Senatorial of the Kiwanis club and | Candidate Thomas F. McDonough, their wives will have a dinner at the | Registrar Thomas J, Smith, Dr. A. Boys' club at 6:30 o'clock this eve- [ L. Avitable and Councilmen Frank ning. The dinner will be followed (L. Conlon, William W. Greene, by a program of entertainment pro- | Samuel Sablotsky and Willlam D. vided by the boys. and 8mith as executives and express. ing a belief that the views of the two candidates failed to disagree widely enough on any other question to make real issues, said Hoover would stand for prohibition laws as they now exist and that Smith would use executive influence to bring about their modification. “The News has never supported a democratic presidential candidate,” the editorial sald. “Nor have we turned democratic this year. But be- cause we belleve the present liquor laws are dangerous, foolish and im- moral, we can do nothing else than to urge our readers to vote on November 6 next for Alfred Emanuel S8mith for president of the United States.” Sargent to Ask for the new Immigration Review Fro-joy 2:flavor Washington, Oct. 2¢ P—Attorney Pint Packa; General Sargent has decided to ap- AR ST ply to the supreme court again for a review of the district court deci- sion which has held invalid immigra- tion regulations which have ham- pered border crossings by foreign born citizens of Canada. The district conrt at Buffalo, held that Canadian citizens, even though born abroad were entitled to cross the American border for employ- ment in this country, returning to their homes nightly and retaining residence in Canada, The govern- ment appealed to the supreme court, which recently refused to intervene. Let Your Halloween Guests Enjoy Alice Bradley’s delicious Fro-joy Flavors— ECONOMY WASH For 25 Pounds 12 of your largest pieces, bed- ORANGE SHERBET and CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM MISS BRADLEY has arranged s charming Halloween party menu with suggestions to the hostess on how to decorate and serve and in other ways to entertain your guests Oct. 31. To get all the interesting de- tails in ample time for prepara- tion, go to your Fro-joy dealer today. Ask for either the new Fro-joy 2-flavor Pint Package or the new Fro-joy “finesse” Package. Each contains a folder giving Miss Bradley’s complete instructions, in advance, on how to delight the guests at your Halloween party. The two Fro-joy packages available today comtain Fro-joy Orange Pineapple Ice Cream and Nut Ice Cream — this week’s delicious 2-flavor combination in the unusual series by Alice Bradley. Your Fro-joy dealer can also supply either Fro-joy Vanilla or Chocolate or Strawberry in the con- venient new Pint Package. 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