New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 20

e RASKDB T0 SPEAK O RADID TONIGHT James Francis Burke Will Make (Chief Republican Address New York, Oct. 25.—(UP)—Politi- cal broadcasts tonight will include addresses by John J. Raskob, chair- man of the democratic national com. mittee, and James Francis Burke, general counsel to the republican national committee. Raskob will speak for an hour over a National Broadcasting com- pany network of 13 stations in the east, middlewest and south, begin- ning at 8 p. m., eastern time. In the chain will be WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WSM, MMC, WSB, WBT, K8L, KPR, KYW, KDKA, WFAA and KWK, Burke's talk will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 p. m., eastern time, over a nationwide network of the NBC. This hookup comprises WEAF, ‘WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR and WCAE in the east; WWJ, WSAIL WGN, WTMJ, K8D, WCCO, WOC, ‘WOAY, WHO, WOW, WDAF, KVO0O, WFAA and KPRC in the middle- west; WHAS, W8M, WMC, W8B and WBT in the south, and KOA, KSL, KPO, KGO, KOMO, KFI, KHQ and | KGW In the far west, Barah Schuyler Butler, vice chair- man of the republican state commit-. tee and daughter of Nicholas Murray Butler, will speak over WJZ at 7 p. m, in company with Charles Frohman, theatrical manager. A college program in behalf of the Hoover-Curtis ticket will be broad- cast from Chicago at 10 p. m. central time, over a National Broadcasting hookup. Three minute campaign talks will be given by persons promi- nent in collegiate life, including Maj. John L. Griffith, director of Big 'Ten athletics, and Paul Prehn, box- ing and wrestling coach at the Uni- wversity of Illinoia The following stations will be in the NBC. hookup: KYW, KS8D, WDAF, WOC, WHO, WOW, KOA, ‘WTMJ, and WCCO. The Chicago Engineers’ Hoover- for-President club will broadcast the yprogram of their mass meeting over the NBC. red network from 8 to 8:30 p. m. (CST.). The following sta- tions will be in the hookup: WEAF, ‘WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, ‘WCSH, WLIT, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, W8AT, ‘WGN, KSD, WOC, WHO, WOW, ‘WDAF, WCCO, WTMJ, KOA, WHAS, ‘WS8M, WNC, WSB, WBT, KVO0O, « WFAA, PRIC, WOAI, KPO, KGO, KF1, KGW, KOMO, KHQ, and KSI. Seven Killed by Crazy Polish Peasant Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 25 (P— Beven persons, including two police- men, have been killed with a bay- onet wielded by a peasant who mn amuck in the village of 8midy, in Molhynien. The peasant named Mezowiec wounded five others be- fore he was disarmed and was drag- ged off to jail. There he regained his ealm and sald he thought hel saw a devil, ) Mezowiec had been expelled forc- | ibly from a meeting of peasants and policemen were attracted to the scene by the sounds of the fight. Mezowiec grabbed a rifle from one ©f them and stabbed him to death. Another policeman who rushed to aid his comrade was slain in a like anner as were five peasants who tried to disarm .the madman. Woman Suffers From Monoxide Poisoning Stamford, Oct. 25 UP—After her failure to met him at the train, Chester McKay, Western Union Telegraph Company executive yes- terday returning to his home found his wife unconscious in a garage from monoxide gas poisoning. She was taken to Stamford hospital ‘where her condition is greatly im- proved today. Mrs. McKay started the motor of the car to drive to the station and apparently forgot to open the garage door. With the motor running, it is thought she went to open the garage door and collapsed. OOLLISION DISPUTE HEARD Claiming lack of conclusive proof ot damage on the part of the plain- tiff in the action of the National BOTS SWIN RIVER IN TRYING T0 ELUDE POLICE Two Youths Canght But Thind Gets Away—Officers Scour Country for Him East Bridgewater, Mass., Oct. 25 (UP)—After a wild escapade which followed closely his escape from the industrial school for boys at Shirley, William Pratt, 16, of Brockton, be- lieved to be travelling in a stolen automobile, was sought today in the direction of New Bedford and Providencs, R. I. Pratt, with Edward Shattuck, 15, and John O'Connor, 15, was riding in another stolen car last night when the machine hit a pole and was wrecked. Escaping almost unscratched, the three boys plunged into the town river and swam the stream in an cffort to escape. Police Chief Everett Russell captured Shattuck and O'Connor but Pratt got away. Later a resident of the neighbor- hood reported that her home had been entered and some of her boy's clothing stolen. Another report from the viciinity told of the theft of an automobile. Police believed that after stealing dry clothing, Pratt had taken the car and headed to- ward New Bedford or Providence. Pratt was sent to’ the Bhirley school recently after being arrested on charges of stealing 10 to 15 auto- mobiles within 72 hours during the week of the Brockton fair. He es- caped from the school Monday. MARGARET DURAND FREED FROM PRISON Was Companion of General Cesarc Ross! at Time of His Arrest At Campione Rome, Oct. 25 (P—Marguerite Durand, who was the companion of General Cesare Rossi, Italian poli- tical exile, at the time of his ar- rest at Camplone, near the Swiss border last August, has been releas- ed from prison. An examining magistrate absolv- ed her of any responsibility in the charges against General Rossl. General Rossi, who was a former minister in the Mussolint cabinet and went into exile after the Mat- teotti affair several years ago, was a member of the group that ar- ranged the famous march on Rome in 1922. That time he was & close friend of Premier Mussolini, later becoming head of the fascist press bureau. He fled from Italy after the Matteott! affair, vowing ven- geance against Mussolinr. Paris reports at the time of his arrest declared that the trip across the border into Italy was a ‘senti- mental journey” and that a woman ! had been used to lure him from Swiss territory. It Rained Olive Oil; Suit for $350 Results Claiming damage to the extent of $350 caused by the dripping of olive oll through the ceiling on clothes and into leased premises, the Sokol Brothers Co. brought action today against Michael D'Avanzo through the firm of Nair & Nair. The muit is the second brought by | the plaintiffs, the first asking the | court to order the defendant to quit possession of the premises on Wash- ington street, which the defendant did by reason of a stipulation filed in the city court in June. In th: present action the plaintiffs alleg. that between the date of March ! and the day he quit possession h: did damage to certain parts of th: leased property to the extent of $4: and that prior to March 1, the d¢ fendant so mneglected his place o business as to allow olive oil to b spilled over the floor, which dripp« through the ceiling onto the cloth: of the plaintiffs, causing damage t- the extent of $275. Papers wer: served by Constable John 8. Recor FOUR KILLED, THREE HURT Lockerble, Dumfires, Scotlana Oct. 25 UP—Four persons were kill ed and three injured when a Lon don to Aberdeen passenger trai: collided with & freight train nea: here early this morning. The two engines were derailed and rolled down an embankment. The engincer and fireman in each train were killed. Three passengers were slightly injured. BORAH RETURNING T0 NAKE REPORT Heads for Washington fo Tell His Impressions Chicago, Oct. 25 P—Having com- pleted a campaign trip for Herbert Hoover through six southern and! border states, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho today headed back to Washington to report his views on the political situation in that re- gion to the republican presidential nominee. The Idahoan on his southern swing, started 10 days ago, made seven specches in three mormaly demacratic states, Virginia, North Carolina and Texas, and in three so-called political border states, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee. Mr. Borah feels that there is a “roseate situation” for the republi- can presidential ticket in the states he entered. En route to the national capital, the senator had only one lengthy scheduled stop—St. Louis for an hour, and Missouri republican lead- ers in that city awaited him to in- form of political conditions. The senator last night at Joplin, Mo., assailed Governor Smith for citing a purported cablegram in his Chicago speech that Hoover favor- ed “the hammering down of farm prices after the war,” declaring that the statement *has brought up a question of veracity between the governor and myself.” The senator added that the cabje- gram “could not be found in the archives of Washington™ and that| Senator Glass, the secretary of the treasury, had sent the cablegram which had urged the lifting of the war farm price control. JURY CONVICTS PRATT OF ASSAULTING GIRL Mass. Representative Admits He “Petted” But Denies Autack- ing Stenographer Salem, Mass., Oct, 25 (P—Charles F. N. Pratt, of S8augus, member of the house of representatives, was convicted of simple assault on Catherine F. Sullivan, ographer, by a jury which returned a verdict today after more than twenty-two hours deliberation, Pratt was charged by the girl with attacking her in a woods at Middletown last May. During his trial, Pratt admitted that he had “petted” the girl, but declared he| had not attacked her. Sentence will | be given by Judge Harold Williams in superior court next Wednesday. 50 JOIN SMITH CLURB Ufa Guthrie of Hartford, Thom Tanguay and Leroy Redick addre: ed a democratic rally held last eve- uning in Newington under the aus- pices of Walter L. Boardman. About 50 new members of the “Al Smith” club were obtained after the rally. Lynn sten- | EXPLAIN MYSTERIOUS LIGHTS IN CASTLE Bodies of Minor Members of Royal Family Removed to Comsecrated Ground London, Oct. 25.UM—Unusual ac- tivity within the walls of Windsor Castle and mysterious lights in the famous 8t. George's chapel there were explained today when it was learned that bodies of minor mem- bers of the royal family were being removed. The remains of these his- toric personages will now rest in ground specially consecrated for the at Frogmore in Windsor Park, the burial place of Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort. The transference of the bodies was being made because the royal mortuary beneath the chapel was becoming full. It was stated that henceforth the mortuary would be reserved for sovereigns and heirs to the throne. Newspapers today said that about nine coffins ‘of minor members of the royal family had been removed. These were said to include those of the relatives of Queen Mary, POLITICS QUICKENING IN KEYSTONE STATE (Continued from Fynt Page) coal mining districts. Governor Smith's prohibition views have been upon as a powerful leverage both in cities like Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh, and among the miners. The !state has a large percentage of vot- ers of foreign extraction, and many of them are Catholics. Here in Philadelphia, Senator Vare's repub- lican organization has in its own ranks many leaders who are both wet and Catholic, and Vare's own illness during most of the campalgn has not made for solidarity among his lieutenants. It was a combination of all of these elements which led Chairman Raskob 'to accede to the plea of democratic leaders in the state that a real fight be made to swing Phil- adelphia to the democratic ticket, Samuel Rea, former president of the Pennsylvania railway, accepted the honorary chatrmanship of a 8mith- For-President “Citizens' organiza- tion,” which is working here in Phil- adelphia in cooperation ~ with the democratic state committee. It is holding nightly meetings through- out the city, and is organized in every ward. It plans a monster demonstration when Governor 8mith comes to Philadelphia to speak next Saturday night. The Citizens’ organization and the democratic committee have adjoin- ing offices on the first floor of the building in which Vare's own offices are located. It is a noisy head- quarters with an auditorium in which speakers for Smith and Rob- linson address noon-day crowds. | Amplifiers carry their words to pas- | sersby on the street, and upward to suite, from which is strung a mam- | moth Hoover and Curtis banner. The real republican headquarteds, ! the windows of Vare's seventh floor | | cent beauty -contests, i saying, “I told you s0." | both of them and a movie engage- however, is & block away, eut o earshot of the democratic din which strikes 80 unaccustomed a note-at the center of this quiet city. The Smith supporters have made much of the prohibition issue in this state, and on _that issue the demo- critic nomines has lost the suppert of one of the outstanding democrats of Pennsylvania, Vance McCormick of Harrisburg, a former national chairman of the party. It is gener- ally conceded, too, that thers has been defection on the religious is- sue, both in city wards-and country precincts. On the republican side greatest rellance is placed on the protective tariff. Party chiefs regard tariff poli- cles of previous administrations as having been potential in keeping Pennsylvania republican, and they are preaching it at every opportuni- ty. SHITH BROADSIDE FIRED AT HOOVER (Continued from First Page) in the White House for her intro- duction, and took as the text of his address a quotation from Herbert Hoover's acceptance spoecs. “‘We shall use words to convey our meaning, not to hide it,’” the democrat read. He said his rival “had uttered these words in August but it was not until last Monday night at Mad!- son Bquare Garden in New York city that Mr. Hoover had “let the cat out of the bag.” In that speech the nominee added, his rival had referred to the democratic theory as one of “state soclalism.” “Well, how do the members of congress feel who voted for the de- velopment of Muscle S8hoals by the government?” he asked amid laugh- ter and applause, “Does Mr. Hoover seriously desire the American people to believe,” he went on, “that the application of the Jeftersonian theory of states’ rights is soclalism? He does mnot mean that. He could not make it good in a hundred years, and so far as he is concerned, anything constructive he has not got, not even a suggestion and yet if my plan is socialistic, then the present bootlegging and hijack- ing and racketeering that is going on is anarchy.” — The artist frlend who advised lovely Dorothy Cray, 3564 West 13th St., New York City, to enter two re- is probably She won ment into the bargain! Too bad, pictures can’t show the lovelineas of her skin and the gleaming beauty of her dark brown hair, points which, the judges say, swayed their decisions. “When T consider how people ad- mire my hair now and how differ- ent it was not long ago,” says Miss Cray, “I can't help teliing about it. Dandruff had nearly ruined my hair, It had gotten stringy, dull, and was falling out. My scalp was terribly uncomfortable, Then a friend got me started on thie method of car- rage among New York girls. Now I just put a little Danderine on my brush each time I use it. 8ince I have been doing this regularly, all and health falling out and has become &oft, gleamy and pretty.” he had firat voted for the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill and then voted to sustain President Coolidge's veto, “No,” the governor sald.. “Social- iam, Mr. Hoover, that is the cry of the special interests.” Questions Prosperity Claims The democratic- candidate also took a rap at Mr. Hoover's claims to prosperity. ° “What are the facta? he asked. “In our manufacturiag city in this L1 industry dropped 1931 to 34,000 ia 1937, a lems of for 3,500 men and women, larly in the woolea and He mid Mr. Heover addreas had referred to i i i i i ngton reported the ‘worker received $17.30 a week. “On top of that statement.’.the ‘A Chitken For Every Pet.’ *“Hers is another good one for you. Listen. to this: - * ‘Republican efficiency has filled the workingmen's dinner pail and his gasoline tank besides, and placed the whole nation in the silk-stocking clam.’ The governor then urged his audience te draw on its “imagination E i : ] ¥y EE by { 1 i L £ £ a large distinguished gathering of relatives and friends. The Rt. Rev. W. T. Capers performed the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom left for holidays with Mrs. du Pont's pare: then will make their home in Wil- mington. YOU MAY FIRE . WHEN READY! —After Leroux has okayed your heat- ing apparatus, all fears of icy blasts can be set aside. When it’s done by Leroux - St 174 ARCH STREEY ing for the hair which is all the |dandruff has disappeared; my scalp has become perfectly comfortable my hair has stopped | IT'S DONE! CALL LEROUX — HE IS AT YOUR SERVICE CLAUDE J. ~Plumbing - Here’s Cur TRADE- Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair, restores its natural color, gives it more lustre |than brilliantine. 1t makes the hair |easy to dress and keeps it in place. |1t stops dandruff. It isn't oily and doesn’'t show. At all drug stores, 35c. A delicately fragranced tailet necessity for the well-groomed girl. Paper Co. against Phalen Lynskey of Windsor Locks, counsel for the defense, L. J. Golon objected stren- uously to the admittance of a re- pair bill as proof of damage, where- upon Judge Morris D. Saxe in city eourt ordered counsel for the plain- tiff, M. R. Gordon, to produce a wit- ne:3 to testify as to the actual work done on the damaged parts of a wehicle over which the controversy arose. The action pertains o an automo- bile collision on Market street, Hart- ford, the plaintiff claiming that he was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant while he was pull- ing away from the curh. The case was eontinued until Monday for further evidence. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ‘The Best Cost Less’ Care in Selecting The Battery Man Who Services Your Automo- bile or Radio Battery is a Sure Guarantee of Satisfaction at a Fair Charge. Our Special Equipped Bat- tery Room Under the Supervision of an Expert in Proposition Are You On? How’'d you like to be ridin’ pretty on new Goodyear Tires—iull of the most traction, safety, good looks and long, low-cost tire mileage built into any tirves in the world? Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St Lash Motors Inc. Wishes to announce that Myr. 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