New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 4

WO YOUTHS T0P AMATEUR TOURNEY New York Players Lead Field af Minikahda Club Gourse Minneapolis, Aug. 23 (A — Two 19 year old New York youths, fast champions they started the second qualifying round| of the national amateur golf cham- the friends, today and former topped champions as plonship tournament Minikahua club course. Foremost was Eugcne over round with a 37-34—71, Homans, who came in at dusk from the first to bowl | over the hopes for premier lonors|Carrick on the 473 y - |orker, scoring 74 cach, were Jimmie Johnston of the home club, Max Marston, formerly titleholder, Art Sweet of Chicago, who shot the first six holes in one over 3's, Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia and George Rotan of Houston. There were 34 contestants with scores of 77 or better, indicating that the 32 qualifiers would need to total close to 154 to survive. Von Elm needed to improve his game, not only to qualify but for any chanée to reach the finals as he has done in the two preceding years. His title will not qualify him. Followers of championships freely predicted today that both Jonesand Von Elm stood a good chance to be eliminated by someone else be- sides each other, as has been th case in this tourney for the last three years. Among the spectacular the first round were | | plays of an eagle 3 by 14th and of his golfing mate, Phillips Finaly, |20 €agle 2 on the 444 vard second who tallied 36-36—72. Paris 35-37—72. ond time In three years, only 20 years old. And then came George Von and deserved a larger said. not recovering so well. Ahead of Jones, w tied Chick Evans, Guy Standifer of Washington, mond Daly of Chicago and J The Commander 1495 Costs $2500 LESS than any Just one stroke behind was Don Carrick of Toron- to, Canadian champion for the sec- although some of the world's most famous proponents of {state department the game. Chief among these was prove Bobby Jones of Atlanta, who lost |logical the title last year at Balustrol to|estallished s Elm of Los Angeles. |the The British open champion took score, Von EIm took a large pulling and slicing as did Jones, but | Norw! 79, [ W. h whom were |where A. C. Giles of Noroton, Conn., |sank a long iron shot. {Five New Laboratories Approved in This State Conn., Aug. 23 —Th: of health has ap- 1a 1 bacterio- in Connecticut Hartford 1 of five laboratories et Hall-Wil Hartford hosr ion of Dr. Wil ratory gt the direc- . Allen; W, laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Ferguson; Stamford Hos- ory, Dr. Bruce S, Memorial } {John A. pital laborat nch aspital Kendall, | June. The five are| NEW BRITAIN DAZY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927, MME. BORODIN SAYS 'SENATOR SAVED HER {Hiram Bingham of Gonnecticul1 Praised for Intervention | Shanghai, Aug. 23 () — Senator | Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, |who recently completed a tour of | China, believes that he was largely |instrumental in saving the life of | Madame Michael Borodin, wife of |the Russian soviet adviser to the |government at Hankow, who was |arrested by Chang Tso-Lin, head of {the Peking government, charged | with taking part in the distribution | of Russian communist propaganda in Chi | Mme. Borodin was arrested some months ago while proceeding up | |the Yangtse river toward Hankow, | |accompanied by two Russian con- sular couriers. The trio were taken | to Peking and imprisoned. They ave recently been released and | Irs. Borodin is now believed to| have returned to Russia. Bingham Gives Warning | At the time of Mrs. Borodin's | |arrival In Peking under guard, | Chang-Tso-Lin execlted 20 Chinese | communists, bringing about their | | deaths by strangling. Many reports |were in ecirculation that Chang |planned to execute Mme. Borodin. Weay- | About that time Senator Bingham |China arrived in Peking and held a con- | ference with Chang Tso-Lin. Re- cently Senator Bingham here re- | alled his conversation with Chang. * REDUCED other car of equal power! Acclaimed “the greatest post-war achieve- ment of automotive engineering,” the path of theStudebaker Commander is strewn with accomplishments... 5000 miles in less than 5000 consecutive minutes...33 national hill climbing records...an average of 17V miles to the gallon in 61 gasoline tests! Now, The Commander sets an unparatleled record for value at its new, low One-Profit price—~$1495, which includes more than $100 in extra equipment. Only seven American cars equal The Com- mander inpower~and they cost from$4,000 t0 $10,000. No wonder The Commander is outselling the combined total of all other cars in the world of equal or greater rated power. Drive a duplicate cf the world-record car. $100 worth of extra equipment without extra cost AN Studebaker models than $100 worth of extra equipment, including front and rear bumpers; shock engine hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; absorbers; and coinci Beautiful in design ~thoroughly modern—mechanically right e ——— e ental lock to ignition and steering. Equipment alsoincludes have more balloon tires thermometer and 4-wheel brakes; disc wheels; full-size no-draft ventilating wind- shield (exclusively Studebaker); oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-vi- sion mirror; rear traffic signal ligh lights and two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel. The Victoria . . Coupe, for 2 . Coupe, for 4 . Tourer, for 5 Tourer, for 7 Sedan . 4 Sedan, Regal Victoria . . Coupe, for 2 Coupe, Regal, Sedan, for 7 . Tourer, for 7. Limousine . ; cowl s Tourer . . ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 Arch Street Tel. 260 NEW LOW PRICES Sedan (4-dr.) plush $1245 Sedan (4-dr.) mohair 1335 Roadster, for 4 . Duplex Phacton The Commander Victoria, Regal Roadster, for 4 . The President Erskine Six Custom Sedan . . Sport Coupe, for 4 . Coupe, for2. . . Sport Roadster, for 4 All prices §. 0. b. factory “I have just executed 20 com- munists and tomorrow I am going to execute Mma. Borodin,” Senator Bingham declares Chang said to | him. “If you do tha west will put you down as a beast and a barbarian, Senator Bingham replied to the Manchurian ex-bandit leader. General Finally Submits The conversation between Chang and the senator was being carried on by means of an interpreter and when Senator Bingham _differed with Chang as to Mme. Borodin's fate the interpreter refused to translate his reply. Another inter- preter finally made known to Chang what the senator had said Senator Bingham reports Chang replied to Senmator Bingham's criti- cism, “If you westerners are S0 foolish it your women I will not execute her but that's what she deserves."” Senator Bi the United the Orient sham. returning to| tes after a tour of | on he made a close study of conditions in China, has been invited by President Cool- idge to make a visit to the summer | White House while en route to New Haven, according to a report from Rapid City, South Dakota. The sen- ator is expected during next week. While he was in China he de- clared himself in favor of a “hands- off” policy for the United States and recommended that the United States send representatives to con- fer with all of the warring factions in China He announced while he was in that he would report his findings to President Coolidge on his return to this country. Subse- quently he cabled recommendations to the d TO 1. 0. b. factory, inclad- ing front and rear bumpers,shockabsorb- ers, cte.—rmore than $100in extracquipment without extra cost, Dictator WAS 15 $119§ 1295 1295 119§ 1295 1245 1195 1165 1245 o« o 1325 o 1245 « 1345 . 1295 1195 1165 1245 WAS $1585 710 1575 1645 1545 1645 1675 18 $1498 1628 1498 1628 1498 1628 1598 for 4 . $198§ 1798 2250 WAS $2245 1845 2495 WAS $995 995 E s968 968 89§ 5. Q6§ e 5. 918 Senator Bingham visited the Philippines after his visit to China. There he claimed to observe a lack of respect for the American flag on the part of the Filipinos, He is re- turning to the United States by way of Honolulu, his birthplace. CRUELTY BARED Court Hears How Father Tortured 7-Year-Old ‘Son and Lashed Him With Rawhide Whip. New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 23 (P— How a father, while intoxicated, tor- tured his seven year old son by fore- ing the lad to traverse a room strewn with rice on his hands ana knees and then administered a se- vere beating with a rawhide whip was revealed in City court yesterday when Alexander Lestowski, 35, was sentenced to four months in jail at the conclusion of testimony offered by the son and several neighbors. The boy Joseph, bared his back to the court and by the big red welts frc 2 his shoulders down to his hips gave mute testimony as to the suf- fering he had béen his father. ‘When a patrolman, summ by neighbors of Lestowski reachéd the house yesterday he found the boy in an unconscious state on the floor and the father intoxicated. After the lad had been revived the police- man took him and his father to po- lice headquarters where the father, after the boy had told his story, was held on a charge of general breach of the peace. S T {Holmes Company Plant Sold in Shelton Today Shelton, Conn., Aug. 23 — The plant of the Holmes Manufacturing company at Kneen street and Coram avenue has been purchased by the Hemming-Walsh Manufacturing Co. of New Haven, and according to an- nouncement yesterday by new en- terprise committee of the Derby- Shelton board of trade the new pur- chasers will occupy the plant at once. The Hemming-Walsh Manufactur- ing company has been in business for three and one-half years and en- gaged in the manufacture of table cutlery and novelties at its present bjected to by location, 63 Bradley street, New Ha- ven. The present plant is being abandoned and the equipment moved to Shelton. The new plant will employ at the start from 50 to 60 hands, which will be increased in the fall to 150. Their products are sold wholesale through distribu- tors. Mother Believes Her Aviator-Boy Is Safe Dallas, Tex., Aug. 23 UP—Clinging to hope deapite discouraging re- ports of her son, Capt. William P. Erwin, lost with the Dallas Spirit monoplane in the Pacific ocean, Mrs. W. A. Erwin, his mother, to- day said that she did *‘not feel that my son is lost to the world.” “I believe that he is clinging to the rubber raft or wreckage of his plane and that he is alive.” Col. William E. Easterwood, jr., donor of the $25,000 prize for & Dallas to Hongkong flight, an- nounced today that when st was determined that Captain Erwin was definitely lost or dead, he would send Mrs. Erwin, who is in North Collinswood, N. J, a chéck for $5,000. ——— ———— Prayers were offered in every Sunday school and church in Dal- las for Captain Erwin and his com- panion, as well as the other fhe fliers lost in the Pacific. Courtney Flight Is Postponed by Wind Southampton, Aug. 23 UP—Cap- tain Frank T. Courtney, British avi- ator, who had hoped to hop off to- morrow morning on his transatlantic flight to the United States, said this yesterday that his hop off probably would have to be postponed because of - gale along the channel extend- ing 500 miles from the west coast. Recent reports had indicated a distinct improvement in conditions over the Atlantic and had even rais- ed the hope of good flying condi- tions this evening. - Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe x:-uu. Atalldrug and stoves DrScholls ‘e Zino-m Do the PER CENT OF 1914 VALUE The Record of an Achievement to the people of Connecticut. EXCHANGE & TOLL RATES COMPARED WITH COST OF LIVING AND WHOLESALE PRICES COST OF LIVING - NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONF| WHOLESALE PRICES -~ U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR ERENCE BOARD INDEX STATISTICS INDEX 100’ 8o 1914 1TS DG 0 WS I3 WEO 181 B2 1923 W24 125 mes 1927 pe " o e St e The heavy straight black line represents the in1914.” High above, as thi years move on and valleys of ‘wholesale pnoesandathe ‘cost of Iiving since that time. Below them, rising slowly, and but litdle in comparison, is the cost of telqyfior;é service to the sub " These are the facts. Wholesale prices are 50 pes cent above 1914. To-day the cost of living is 65 per cent higher than before the World War. Yet in all this time of rising prices for labor and materials, through strict financial condition. e~ ol economy and efficient management the rates for tele- phone service have advanced on the average less than 20 per cent above what they were in 1914. Here is a tale of money saved. over a long period of years for the citizens of this State. But we cannot entirely offset all the factors which within this period have tended to build up the cost of plant and operation. Our present rates will no longer produce a return upon our property sufficient to provide adequate service and maintain the business in a sound JAMES T.-MORAN, President THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY The twelfth of a series of advertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business ost of living on,_soarthe hills ‘Written on the chart below is the story of an accomplish- ‘ment of real PER CENT OF 1914 VALUE Al i i