if i ii; ‘ .
l till c... i'
y =mmAr,
. magnum
' Pris. Gen. Martin B. Payne
To Take “Refresher
j. Course”—Is Frequent
a. Visitor In Norwelk.
‘l‘ Federal recognition has ‘ be e is
granted to Brigadier General James
A. Haggerty. Eighty-fifth Infantry
Mfirlgedo. and will be given later to
. “Major General Harrie B. Payne.
‘_commanding the Forty-third Divi-
- "elon. according to word from Hart-
'Wford. General Payne ie to take a
v‘nrefroeher course at the Staff and
-§‘_Command School. Fort Leavenworth.
‘ t_ --Kan. i-ils statue remains the same
It?” at present. in command of tho
quorty-third Division.
. These announcements were made
5“ by Adjutant General George H. Cole.
‘ :Vfollowlng receipt of information
, :from the military bureau at Wash-
" ‘ington. They serve to clarify a situa-
_ _tion. existing for more than a you“.
”';_in regard to the status of the two of-
..",;tlcers and ultimate command of the
“Forty-third Division. consisting of
.. Connecticut. Maine.‘ Vermont and
,, Rhode Island National Guard units.
“mend the Eighty-fifth Infantry 'Brig-
, Loads. composed of the 189th and 10:
r_1ntantrloe. Connecticut National
.gGuerd.
.... Recognition Delayed.
..- Odiciei recognition for Generals
....Peyno end Haggcrty was withhold
ephe war department when they
led to meet minor technical ro-
' c... uuiremonie at an examination in
November me. soon after the divi-
ornion wae accepted as a unit of the
an army. Since then both have been
F' re-exemined and the results of these
. Wlatter tests are the subiect of Gen-
!!i oral Cole's announcement.
my. Brigadier General Heggerty, who
'uirec‘eivee immediate recognition. is a
. 'f'Unative of Hartford. but since 1|“
’ has lived in New Haven. Hie mill-
{ 'Jitary career began as a private in the
i ‘mfnationel guard in 1899. He was ap-
“j-‘pointed second lieutenant in 1908
' and in the next three years rose to
"”the commend of Company C. Second
”'mConneotlcut Infantry. During the
\ World War he was overseas with the
.‘l V102nd Infantry and was discharged
with the rank of maior. When the
national guard in this state was re-
orga'nised in 1921 he wae appointed
leutenant colonel of the ilret regi-
opt formed. end later was made
”lonel of the timid Infantry. His
appointment as commander of the
brignde was made in December 192‘.
, Payne Rose From Ranks
. Major General Payne. whose home
i is in New London. also began his
military service. continuous since
M1902. as a private. enlisting in the
. sis .
'i‘
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First Company. Connecticut Coast
Artillery. He race through the en-
listed various grades and was com-
missioned in 1007. Ila reached the
rank of maior in 1011. During the
war he was first with an artillery
regiment end later-attended an ar-
tiliery school, after which so eew
active service with the French army.
Bejolnlng the American army. he
participated in neveral major cem-
paigne.
After the war. he was active in
the reorganisation of the national
guard and following duties in minor
onloes became commander of the
192nd Field Artillery. On June 21.
1928. he was appointed brigadier
general and assigned to the Eighty-
iifth Infantry Brigade. In civilian
life he is an architect.
Conn. Divisional Units.
The Connecticut National Guard
units in the Forty-third Division are:
102nd Infantry and 160th Infantry.
composing the Eighty-fifth Infantr)i
Brigade: 111th Medical Regiment:'
118th Motorcycle Company; 118th
Observation Squadron: Forty-third
Tank Company: Forty-third Division
Headquarters Company. Th ese
unite comprise more then so per
cent. of the entire division.
Maine supplies an infantry regi-
ment .which. with another in Ver-
mont, ,comprleos tho Eighty-sixth In-
fantry 'Brigade. commanded by
Brigadier General Greeniaw. a
former adiutant general of Maine
and a member of'tho stat: of narci-
General Clarence R. Edwards of the
Twenty-sixth Division during the
World War. In addition. the Maine
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J
Will. NEW YORK—dob
P. M.
1:05—Oeorgo Olson's Pennsylvania
Orcheetra.
two—Viola If. Shoror. soprano.
two—Sundial Shoo Iorenadere end
Bonnie uddloe.
“zoo—Baldwin Hour.
ilzoo—Bollocleire Tower Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK—II:
P. M.
hoe—Dinner music.
hot—Baseball scores.
Moo—Gone Ingreham'e Orchestra.
filo—Clarence William Trio.
too—Eve Weloher. violinist.
Still—The Wandering Minstrels.
hoe—"La France Orchestra."
Ono—Jungle Magic." John Vander-
oook. _
tut—Charles Wellner, tenor.
10:00—Whittall Anglo-Persians.
loud—Jack Albin'e Orcheetra.
Iiioo—lazoo—Pelham H e at h lnn
Orcheetra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—aid
r. M. t
6:00—To be announced in daily pa-
pore.
duo—Mayfair Dance Orcheetra.
Two—Herman Bernard. "What's
Your Radio Problem?"
filo—)(ayfair Dance Orchestra.
7:15—Beeeball results and news.
ll:lii—-ldayfair Dance Orcheetra.
WBNY, NEW YORK—258
P. Id.
oils—Weather report.
liziiil-mSport rays.
'lzio—Commercial digest.
l(zit—Capo May program.
7:80—Georgette Nyriolle. soprano.
fill—Helen Halprin. pianists.
Boo—Clemente do Mecchi Opera
Ensemble.
INS—"Modernizing Your Old lia-
dlo Set." W. (3. Many.
9:00—Odiernc Quartet.
9:80—Starlight Parking.
Duo—Maurice Pollack. violinist.
10:00-Jean Belle Isle- violinist.
ions—Renee Fonck tribute—Renee
'_ Il‘onclt. Colonel Rowe. Tom
Hill and Captain Berry.
troops in the division include a field
artillery battalion.
A field artillery battalion ie alloted
to Rhode Island. which also supplies
several unite of “special troops." in-
cluding engineer and signal com-
panies. An ambulance company is
being organised in Vermont. which
it is expected may'become a part of
the 118th Medicarnegiment.
C O 0
Major General Payne is very well
item in Norwalk. Ro‘ ie a m.
quent visitor hero and is a great
friend of LeRoy Downs. Anson
Keeler, local guard ofiicere. and Dr.
nodes-ink ‘J. Morrison.
#mnr in
your car as part' per
ment and Buy one of .
these powerful, at- ‘.
.tractive, economical
. - ,
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“'MCA, NEW YORK-4i“
F. iii. ‘.
dzao—Ernio Golden's Orchestra.
Two—Realty associates.
hos—Employment opportunitieu.
7:10-Ernie Golden's Orcheetra.
7:30—Monto Carlo Orcheetra.
moo—Midland Beach Orchestra. I
8:30—Wll1letin I’urk Entertainers. .
9:00—l'uui Whitemau'e Plcudllly.
i’luyore. ;
9:30—chln‘e Scrcuading Shoomalt- I
ere.
10:00—Helcn Hulpcrin. pianists.
10:15——Snmuel Hcllcr. readings
10:30—Colonlul inn Orcheetra.
11:00—Juck Denny's Orcheetra.
limo—Club Brighton Orcheetra.
12:00—liicAIpln Entertainers.
\VEBJ, NEW YORK—278
P. M.
7:00—Blue Bell Serenadcrs.
7:30-—-Luna'a Knickerbocker Or-
cheetra.
8:00—Blily Duy. eorennder.
RAB—Michele liontempo. burytonew
B:30——Luna'e Marine Band. .
“'HN. NEW YORK—3M ‘
P. hi.
8:00—Trensureland Home Owners
Ensemble.
9:00—Loew's Com-y island Stadium
Orchestra.
9:30—11:00—Conoy Island Stadium
bouts.
11:00—‘Slrand Roof Orcheetra.
llzao—Roseland Dance Orcheetra.
12:00—Silvcr Slipper Orcheetra.
“'NYC. NEW YORK—52d
P. M. .
moo—Piano selections.
6:10—Market high spots.
6:20—l'inno selections.
6:30—Elcn1cntnry I-‘rench lessons.
'I : 00—Advnnced French lessons.
7:30—Pollco alarms.
7:35—"Swimmlng and Life Sav-
ing." Charles Scully.
7:56—Baacbnll rceults. ‘
too—Arthur Wechslor. pianist.
8:20—“Know Your City." John
Cuff.
two—Mississippi program: Orches-
tra and chorus: address by
Lieutenant Governor Mur-
phree.
10:30—i‘ollco alarms: weather.
Width. NEW YORK—288
P. M.
moo—Question Box.
9:20-Nlhoro Instrumental Trio.
9:45—-Knthlcen ltobineon. soprano.
10' 0—Wnrrcn Lavellc. violinist.
10: 6—Willinm anior. barytone.
WFBII. NEW YORK—2'18
moo—Movie Chat. Michael
mons.
GAS—Majestic String Ensemble.
9:00—-Studio program.
IOEUO—Murrny Lee's Royal
men.
10:45—Itadlo Ramblers.
Sim-
Bards-
il zoo—Ben Sclvin‘e Orchestra.
Efifififlfifiiflfi
I
um n .. ---
.A
Until You H
n...-
MAYOR THOMAS ROBINS
Mayor Thomas Robins left at. 0
o'clock "" night in company with
Detective sergeant Martin Lengyoi
for a two «luye' trip to Montreal by
motor to visit tho scene of Lengyel'e
recent arrest of Antonio Padula.
The mayor has not announced the
names of the four appointments to
tho police force and refused to state
when the nature w0uld be made
public. it was rumored about the
“'Oll. .VE\VARK—405
P. til.
'115—Bill Wnihcy. spifte.
:30-Bretton Hall String Quartet.
:25-—-News bulletin.
so—C ryetal Palace Orcheetra.
.Oo—Virginia Richards. soprano:
Myrtle Aldridge pianist.
s:30——-Wurllizer Organ recital. .
this—Sam Sicgcl mandolin.
man—Ralph Berkowitz. pianist.
9:45—Chincse lecture recital.
9‘
MQ‘IO
. .
y New Au 0
ave Seen The
City Hall. however. that he would
complete the list before leaving.
Mayor Robins declared when ques-
tioned that he has until September
1 to make known his appointments
and that he may hold back the
names until then.
The trip is to be a purely vacation
affair and has no official significance.
The mayor has not had a vacation
this year. A
lucid—Rita Carlton Dance Orches-
tra.
“'BNY, NEW YORK—322
P. M.
s:00—~Leon E. Joseph's Dremaiog.
t:l§-—~iban and Yuben Novelties.
rzso-Sid Lesser. songs.
SHE—Bert Werner. songs.
9:00—Becker'e Sport Orcheetra.
math—Sioux City Six.
lozoo—Studio orchestra.
blo:.'i0—--Sloux City Orcheetra.
l“ These
‘ NEW MODELS
are larger, heavier,
more rugged and‘the
last word in style
and workmanship. j
..
PAGE THIRTEEN
__='
Free Speech Before.
NEW mars I I
BUILDINGS
our-1n FORMS
NEW YORK. (Am—Some of the
most curiously shaped buildings in
the world are located in New York
without one of them being planned
ill a freak.
This condition arises from their
having been planned according to
streets. which originally were laid
along twisting roads or ItaUen trails.
Numerous “nitrous"
The Flatiron Building is the best
known. with its knife like edge fac-
ing North while the southern expo-
sure is widened in the space between
converging streets. Broadway has a
similar shaped building every few
blocks up to Times Square.
Broadway bisects Manhattan Is-
land from the southeast corner to
the northwest. The remainder of the
main streets are laid out in rectan-
gular equaree. which causes the odd
ehapcd lots to appear at each in-
tcreection.
Times Square Formation
Times Square Itself is formed by
a junction of this sort. and is any-
thing but square. being rather more
the shape of a diamond. as Broad-
way crosses Seventh Avenue there
from the east and then turns north.
An apartment house located at
Riverside Drive and 116th street is
built inside of a long curve of the
latter street. which makes the build-
ing a triangle with one side "balloon-
ed" outward. The building acroee
iloth street. a companion to this
one. is built with the curve in-
ward. If the street ‘could be re-
moved and the two buildings joined
they would dovetail. . ‘
Skyline Of Art
The new buildings. in conform-
ing with the building laws. also
have created a sky-line which in the
case of each building is beautiful
but seldom noticed from the street.
The buildings above the sixteenth
or twentieth above are pyramided
to allow as much light as possible
on the street. but the streets are so
narrow that no proper. perspective
can be obtained to' view the upper
portions. One of the few buildings
not so hidden ie the American Ra-
diator Building south of the Public
Library grounds. This tower is done
in orange and black stone. each in-
sert of the pyramid marked so that
when the tower is illuminated at
night it has the appearance of a
great pile of coale.
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' U. S. Supreme Court
WASHINGTON. (AN-Decisions
which may be epoch-making in their
definition of the terms “free speech"
and “free assembly" are expfited
Shortly after the Supreme Court ro-
convcnee in October.
They will construe the criminal
syndicalism laws of California,
Michigan and Kansas. raised in ap-
peals by Charlotte Anita Whitney.
Charles E. Ruthenberg and Harold
D. Fiske. respectively. who contend-
ed that in attempting to regulate
radical propaganda the States had
overstepped the constitutional pro.
hibitlon against restriction of the
inalienable rights of freedom of
speech and of assembly.
Communist Question.
The constitution and political
activities of the Communist Labor
party of America. which Miss Whit-
ney and Ruthenberg were charged
with. promoting. and of the Indus—
trial Workers of the .World, which
Fiske was promoting. may receive
more than passing notice in the
opinions. Miss Whitney was con-
victed for participating in the or-
ganisation at Oakland of the Cali-
fornia branch of the Communist
Labor Party, Ruthenborg for having
participated in the secret conven-
tion of the party held in the sand
dunes near Bridgman. Michigan
and Fieke for working as an organ-
izer of the I. W .W. in Kansas, re-
cruiting new members.
Miss Whitney contended that her
influence had bccn exerted to pre-
vent unlawful acts. although she re-
mained in attendance upon the con-
vention after it had adopted the
radical Chicago communist plat~
form: Ruthenberg that the secret
convention had been hastily dis-
banded on the eve of raids by State
and Federal agents before any un-
lawful acte had been committed and
Flake. that the preamble to tho
I. W. W. constitution. which he was
distributing. was not seditious.
State Caurts Agree.
The state courts of all three
states. in upholding the eyndicaiism
laws. sustained the contentions ad-
vanced by tho prosecutio‘h that
membership in and participation at
meetings of organizations advocat-
ing sabotage. physical violence. ar-
eon. destruction of property and
other unlawful acts to bring about
a change in the form of govern.
ment by the use of force could be
punished without abridging any
constitutional right. The defend-
ants contended unsuccessfully that
overt acts. and not mere member-
ship in organizations must be
made the measure in determining ..
guilt.
Dawes is growling at the Senate.
which would like to fire him. and
keep e. bulldog in his place.
il
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Norwalk Chronicler