New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 16

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 7:45—Summary of program news bulletins 7:50—"Sportograms™ —Baseball scores §—Keystone Dmo and Balladeers §:30—Time; Lesvisohn Stadium oon- cert Philharmonic Symphony or- chestra 10:20—Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 Merchants' Music Hour Studio Program 7:15—To be announced 7:45—Bascball ecores 50—Question Box §—The Do It Boys & 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 —Weather; baseball scores; time 7:05—Hotel Statler ensemble 7:30—Lew White organ recital $—Michael Ahern, baritone 30—Goldman band concert 10:15—Time; baseball scores 10:21—Hotel Satler orchestra 11—Time; weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Bostan—161 1—Information Service 20—News 30—Dandies of Yesterday 3—Red Sox-Cleveland game 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance —News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 17:30—Better Dusiness Talk 0—Lady of the Ivories s—Radio Minstrels 9—Program from WEAN 10—State Ballroom orchestra 11:05—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. 6:35—News and chimes 6:46—The Bean Knights 7:30—Masterpiece Pianist $—Program from NBC Studios 10—Flying and weather forecast 10:05—News baseball NEW YORK CITY 370—WNYC—526 7:01—J. Atkinson, monologues 7:15—8port chat 7:31—Police alarms, scores 7:35—8tudio program 7:50—Katherine Mannion, soprano $:06—Thomas McCarthy, basso §:20—Rose Shargordsky, violinist $:35—Beatrice Henderson, reader 9:01—Almon and Smith, ballads 9:15—Gurl From, songs 9:30—Blind artist; Samuel Diamond pianist; James Kenby, tenor; Jo- seph Malorano, violinist 10:01—Police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—192 1:30—Van Steeden's orchestra 2:30—Studio program 3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionottes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ¢—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—8tatler's duo with Balladeers g§—Keystone Duo.with Balladecrs §:30—Correct time §:30—Lewisohn Stadium concert 10:20—Van Steeden’'s orchestra 11—Venctian Gondolieres 060—WIZ—154 1—Hal Kemp's orchestra 1:30—Yorng's orchestra 2:30—Weather reports 135—The Merry Three :30—Demonstration hour .30—paul Gallagher's orchestra .45—Mildred Hunt; Jack Cohen, planist —Summary of programs Ted Bartell's orchestra :25—DBaseball scores 6:30—Ted Bartell's orchestra 7—Correct time 7—8t. Regis orchestra 7:30—Lew White organ recital §—Ryker and Mack §:15—"The World's Busines oy Klein §:30—The Goldman band 1615 —Mediterraneans dance 11—S8lumber music 0—WOR—122 —Franklin, violinist; Jafte, cello 4—Chimes; songs of the sea 3:30—WOR matinee 15—Jacqu cobs' ensemble band Esther 7—S8cores, 7:30—Levitow's dance © §—Chimes; Harry Barnhart’s band 4—The Hippodroms 1h—Mid-evening organ 10:30—The Romancers 11—Time, news bulleting, 11:05: or orchestra 760—WPAP—395 1—Uncle Rohert's Pals s—Journal period; Christian’s chestra §:30—Journal sports review u—Theater orchestra 810—WMCA—370 —Selbert Fursters 30 — Aunt Chat; Playland §—“Own Your Own Home™ y—Correct time a—Ridgewood Grove 11—Correct time feAlpineers” dance oreh. + mid.—Rorkaway Playland #10—WLWL—370 stholic ¢ hour —Leo Von Kuhlr o—Musical hits 5—"Catholic Theater Movement” 7--James Hughs ports weather or- Rockav boxing ! eview,” ~Lisicux ensemble F0—WGBS—319 5:30—Lornay Young, contralto 40—¥Fred Heuberger, zither ews 6—Wilson, tenor; #20—WRNY—326 1—Guspariono Trio T Newman Brothers §—Vineent Bach, cornetist 5:15—Speaker »:36—Roosevelt ore g—Professor Miller Saye— 2:01—Ada Kopf, soprano 5—Villa Richard orchestra 920—WPCH—3268 6—William Houloua's Hawailans 6:30—Clty inspector's talk ‘ finar Scandinavian | 5:45—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw —Morino Trio 45—Jack Clark, radio tapper 970—WABC—309 5:15—Tom Wilson and artists ;—Sam Webber, pianist Katherine Connolly, tenor Williams' Artists n String quartet tra orchestra m Mapletonians Harold Stern's orchestra 11:01—Castillian program 12 mid.—Nassau orchestra 1020—WGL—294 ews pianist Kollegians’ orch. 10—Edwin Howard, violinist 30—Al Duke, Irish Lad —Pianist; Mercedes Mead, so- BASTERN STATIONS ak Walton League worth Tompkins, baritone rcola Park 15—Ballroom musie 10—FPavilion program { 10:15—Harry Fink's music —Brindle's Happy Hour elub 11:15—Percy Lewis' orchestra lice entertainment istello’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 4—Studio program —Dance music 10—Orange Jubilee Quartet 10:30—Emery and Mack, songs 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 :30—Franklin concert orchestra 7—Bedtime story; roll call 1 Hawaiians ian Instrumental Warren's Trio Harmony Adelphia Whispering orch. 115 1100—WPG, or a concert orch 9—Pollack’s dance orchestra 9:30—Ambassador concert orch. Dz 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 2—Stock reports 0—Dinner music s W s—Same as WEAF 10:20—Organ recital 11—Dance prog Through some error or other on ¥'s oftice, were un- past few days to give slie, the detailed pro- principal features of h to make §t 1s that it was ing Compan we able for tl the radio grams of day, ar to the wrad I not by way o { part. The rams are featurzd pro- t oadea . Grieg's Following this prog hour vocal and piano recital rendered by Genia Ziclins) | prano, and Winifred Cornish, pian- i s Zielinska will sing Novel- Little Damozel” and Parker's irk Now Leaves Its Watery while Miss Cornish will play mong other numbers Chopin's “Mazurka in E Major,” and Ponc “Estrellita.” im a An Arensky waltz will be played by the Anglo-Persians during the program to be heard throusgh WBZ at $:45 which aill include among [other numbers Amani's “Orienta | Tschaikowsky's “Humoresque, | Seharwenk Speaks “On the Road to Mandalay.” Goldman and through W inelude excerpts lightful concert will coms 9:15 and it will from Handel's ( The ¢ R Postmasters Told to | Help the Committee ( Pr—Tost- Mississippi, have Gon- com- traflic ction with conn le by sent to said such senate to letter by the ation is form ot affidavits Standardizes Fee for Arhitration York, July (P Standard witho Board l New s to P mmunities have American Arbitra- nerican by 1he weiation. Hion tnvolved in varies Surply local chamby organization {greatly that rules for th ations could not be nd 17 scparate codes drafted to conform of commerce iar stutes conduct to A novel game of golf is planned for this summer, the golfers using es to play attered over E land, Ircland and Wales. ¢ —Germantown Theater organ | the part of the National Broadcast- | tfulness on our | ck the fea- | " as Maccabeus,” | them to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928, { |aboard the Westward is shown them were brought back to village site is shown, with two hows and British Columbia. They SOME ALASKAN SNAPS 0 The four pictures above were taken in a recent trip to In the upper left hand corner one of the baby eagles posing for his photo. Three of Seattle, destined for zoos in Washington. The upper right hand cut depicts “Archie,” the 416 per cent. !cook and Dan, mate of the Westward, holding up a 50 pound | Citrus fruits also will show a de- halibut, which Joe Lamb caught on a bait-casting rod, a 13 pound King Salmon and a couple of large Alaskan crabs. The two lower pictures are of totem poles. In one picture a dese: totems in bad repair, the ot. | a well-kept totem, now located in a park at Sitka. Totems are tribal emblems of Indians in the south-east parts of Alaska are common sights in front of villages, burying grounds and even individual cabins. ANDY TRIES GOLF WITHUSUALRESIAT ‘Traps in Wrong Place, He De- cides, Alter Game other day my old with Count on me | 5 al Noun I set to only at is talking out golf is that least one to play. my fiivver and Missing Link Golf first and gets a b A drive, T swings heftily 4 send the ball for 4 Vases but all I does is to top it the length of a city block, It seems like T could get more distance if I | picked it up and threw it. | On my next shot I'm too anxious Qistance and dubs the ball, ¢ it up, along with a clumb turf, and sending both on their Only the turf travels farther “I guess I'm a duf- says, kinda embarrassed. caddies grin as Noah wise- cracks, “And not only on the golf course.” He also claims I need two caddies, one to carry the bag and to replace divots. | brassic shot to the green. (If luck | was votes this himbo would be our next president.) 1 finally reaches en and holes out. *“What is * 1 asks, as he goes to the 2nd knows into soon seek | | dig of way. Ithan the ball. 0 Even th one inswer. Noah drives but fails to make distance on account of ge! ting a wicked 1 laughs and tells him to ct or zood ice. 1 pill ive gone Wrong. mean driver, the they's a Liberty for more distance than a country runner gets outa 8 kicks until 1t hits a tree or and bounds into the travels like insi cross rof something rough. The and T plays it. Just then a headed jane comes up and tells 1 played her ball and where to get off. My mistake,” T tells her, ge cd in the map and as em ced as a kid trying to zet his of the swimming ty of church pic- red i m ding behind a rock hie (although blast- what 1 needed) and rough 1l the places for 1 10 be one right My hall is 5o T uses a m ing powder wa lifts it 1 and fra sand tra onta s they ha hall 1and of gro rd in the time it takes me to ect ont. T had as much chaner of getting ont under 5 strokes Kicking himself loose r on a kitchen h comes up after making 1 asks what I'm ? T answers, t had ‘e " he lookin gat the pill £ buried. “Well,” T {ence hothering me, only one T could think on sueh short notice.™ I finally gets out, although leav- hole deep enough to plant | potators or to start a cellar. We finishes the hole, Noah getting a 4, nd not being Santa Claus, he hand me 11 Next came the “water hole in which you had to drive over a pond. Noah nuses an iron and barely Iclears it. He grins as I tells him . of where my as a fly has ¢ th from hi pthe shot an¢ “Killing s tie 1 4 Ton doing vt which thizes is ¥ he s day | We | elub. | - | Noah gets a | “Romething you'll never get,”* 1s| er up, as a slice is | motor | caddie shows me a pill | me | and into a| A fella could | he's 5o lucky he could go into a spaghetti dive and coms up with a mouthful of macaroni. I drives, but | gets under the pill too much, send- ing it up like a “pop fiy” and it hits | the water ker-plunk, disappearing | frim view like a hot-dog into the mouth of a hungry jane, | Noah tells me to play another, al- | though if it had floated he'd insist |1 got a bathing suit or a rowboat and play it out, no matter how. My next shot is the same, excepting it hits the water and sinks without cven making a splash. I tries 3 more times with no better results and then my last ball is gone, ex- cepting the one I had topped and dubbed until it was so full of nicks and gashes that it wasn't even round, Noah suggested that I wait until nter when the pond froze over and maybe I'd make it. He also says they ought to build a course in the rough as I'm there most of the time, but even then the chances are after I'd played a couple of rounds they'd hafta close it for repairs. We guits playing. Mary, as Noah laughingly pulls 2 handful of sea- weed outa the pond and parks it on the top of my ivory, crowning me king of the duffers. ANDY DALE. MISTAKE T0 0UST AGED EMPLOYES Ofcial of Industrial Relations Gives His Views San Franciseo, July 21 (PM—The zrowing dieposition of industry to | turn off cmployes because of age or R ged appearance 18 in large degree error, says Will J. in- n economic French, California’s director of | dustrial relations. Freneh believes there should be an effort made to build up intelli- gent punlic sentiment against the practice, He declares that many men who are dropped from payrolls under existing age limits or who cannot obtain employment becausc their years make better em- ployes than their younger or young- er looking fellow men. One large corporation, French re- has notified all its em- that those who have not Leen employed for 10 years would automatica be dismissed when | they reach “ Men with graying hair are more and more resorting to hair dyes and close clips to conceal their age, and in this connection, says French, |baldness is censidered - less of a handicap to obtaining work than is gray hair. French deplores the tendency of employers in fixing a maximum age i | plo; of 35 in hiring men through state | | employment agencies, saying that this arbitrarily deprives many com- panies of an opportunity to engage oncd, experienced men Wwith ound judgment | L, |Arraigned 27 Times as Drunk in New Haven New Haven, July 21 (UP)—"If you don't stop drinking, it will shor- Judge Sheridan T. (\\'hltakf'r told 76-year-old Charles L. Devine ,who was arraigned in | city court vesterday on a charge of drunkeny L 1t was Devine’s 27th arraignment for drunkenness since 1908. READ HZRALD CLASSIFIED ADS | iten your life,” try, but a decrease of 24 cars in New England. Cement will show an increase of 11,876 cars or 4.4 per cent in the country and 236 cars or 5.5 per cent in New England. o Brick and clay products seemed doomed for a big falling off dur- ing the year. In the entire country is predicted a drop of 5861 cars or 3 per cent, while in New England the expected year's record indicates a decrease of 687 cars or 15 per cent. Lime and plaster will show an increase in the U. 8. of 619 cars or 2.4 per cent and in New England of 89 cars or 2 per cent. Agricultural implements and ve- hicles other than automobiles are expected to show an increase of 3377 cars or 8.7 per cent throughout the country, although New England's record of 539 is not expected to un- dergo any change. Automobiles, trucks and parts are expected to show an increase of 33,- 769 cars in 1928 or 16 per cent over last year, throughout the country. The expected increase in New Eng- land is 41 cars or 2 per cent. Again is seen a striking contrast to the “back to the farm" signs, by a predicted drop in the shipments of all kinds of fertilizers. In the en- tire country the decrease is expect- ed to be 2,004 cars or 2.7 per cent. New England is expected to ship 1684 cars, the same as last year. In paper, printed matter and books there s expected an increase ot 4865 cars or 6.6 per cent in the country and 291 cars or 2.5 per cent in New England. Chemicals and explosiv will show an increase of 2827 carloads or 4.7 per cent throughout the coun- try, and 188 carloads or 7.5 per cent in New England. Canned goods, including all can- ned food products such as catsup, jams, jellies, olives, pickles, pre- serves and similar products will show an increase of 1010 cars or 2.4 per cent throughout the country, but a decrease of 445 cars or 30 per cent in New England. A summing up of all 29 products shows a general increase of 599,- 031 cars or 6.4 per cent in the country, and 3523 cars or I.1 per cent in New England. JAPANESE SLAB AT ALANO PUZZLING Oriental Mystery Blinds With Famous Shrine — San Antonio, Texas, July 21 (P— An Oriental mystery blends with the many mysteries of the Alamo. In the courtyard of the shrine of Texas independence stands a or 6.7 per cent, although the New | granite slab, covered With Japa- England record of 3284 cars in 1927 (nese idcographs and dedicated to is expected to remain unchanged. |the heroes of the Alamo. On the | Other fresh vegetables also show | back, in English, is this inscrip- la predicted increase in the U. 8.|tlon: of 4436 cars or 5.4 per cent, while “Stone from the native province in New England a predicted increase | of Suneemon Torii, the Bonham of of 84 cars raises the percentage an- (Japan. In the province is Naga- other five, | shimo, the Alamo of Japan.” An increase of 1106 carload lots| No one here has been able to in poultry and dairy products is pre- | find an account of the battle of Na- dicted throughbut the country, a to- [ gashimo. Sunecemon Torii, €0 far tal of 3 per cent. In New England !as can be learned, was one of the the 1927 record is expected to re- |hecroes of the civil war which over- main unchanged. threw the Tokuwara shogunate of Although several of the foregoing | Japan. It is supposed that the de- items might be taken as an indica- | fenders in the battle of Nagashimo tion of the “Back to the farm” |were wiped out to a man, like the movement, the year will show a de- | defenders of the Alamo and of crease of 16,047 cars or 4.5 per cent | Thermopylae. in live stock production. In New Several Japancse who have visit- Fingland the 1927 total of 1597 Cars | od the Alamo have promised cus- is not expected to change. Despite the fact that working con- ditions throughout the coal fields especlally in Pennsylvania are far from desirable, and that a large ter- ritory known as the Panther Creek | ..o aro the jdentity of the men valley in the unthracite section 18|y o"coie their lives tied up in a strike, coal and coke |\ & Sl shipments in the country are =eX-|ino gead has ever been obtained pected to show an increase of 347 | .14 1o one knows where they lic 1584 cars or 14.1 per cent. Shipments 250 T9 O TRUTE Lot o g oy in these commodities in New Eng- | AIhough a bronse (Wt €8 & B |1and are expected to drop 1,200 cars | ness BUInE" DUDOTS. - (0 fee, ¢ lor 4.9 per cent. the vicinity” of their resting place. | 1n ore and concentrates the record | for the whole country is expected to amount to an increase of 22,091 cars "or 2.7 per cent. The New England |record of 323 cars is not expected to change. Almost the same percentage throughout the country as in New | England is noted in predicted ship- ments of sand, stone, clay, gravel, | sypsum and allied products. In the | United States an increase of 67,084 carloads or 5.6 per cent is predicted; in New England the forecast is for an increase of 1,064 cars or an even |5 per cent. Salt is expected to show a gener- |al decrease throughout the country !of 791 carloads or 5.3 per cent. In | New England the 1927 record of 5¢ |cars s expected to be repeated. | Lumber shipments will show a | general increase. In the whole coun- ry an incrgase of 23,126 carloads or ;2.4 per cent is predicted; in N | England an increase of 1897 car- loads or 5 per cent is forecast. | In petroleum and petroleum pro- {ducts an increase of 59,285 cars or 110 per cent is predicted for the country, while in New England there is predicted an increase of 3,229 cars or 13 per cent. Bugar ryrup, glucose and molas- es will show a slight decrease, that iof 41 cars or 1 per cent in the United States and 45 cars or 1.8 per cent in New England. Iron and steel faces an increase of 20,937 carloads in the United States or 4.8 per cent and 199 carloads in }New England or 5 per cent. | Castings, machinery and boilers will show an increase of 2,067 cars or 3.2 per cent throughout the coun- PRODUCTION BOLST " FOR NEW ENGLAND | Increase for 1088 Predicted by } Federal Advisory Board A general production increase in !most of the 29 principal commodi- ties is forecast by the regional ad- | visory shipping boards for 1928 as |compared to 1927. In many of these commodities the increase is noted in New England, although in some cases the con- trary is true. A striking instance of this s the matter of grain, of which an increase of 3.9 per cent {8 pre- dicted for the country with a 20 per cent decrease in New England. A 20 per cent decrease in New |England in flour, meal and other mill products is balanced in part by !a 12 per cent Increase throughout ithe country. | Im the first item an increased need ifor 18,594 cars throuughaut the country is forecast, while a decrease lof 91 car loadings is predicted for New England. | In flour, meal, ete., the decrease in New England carload lots of 1093 is overcome by a predicted increase throughout the country of 28,031. The motor car may or may not be Iresponsible for a predicted falling off in 1928 of 829 carloads of hay. straw and alfalfa in the whole coun- try. or 1.1 per cent and of 140 cars in New England or 20 per cent. A big decrease in cotton shippings throughout the country is forecast. The forecast expects a drop of 24,- 666 carloads in the country or 28.1 per cent and in New England a de- crease of 123 carloads or 8.3 per cent. | By far the greatest percentage decrease throughout the .country in ‘any product predicted is that of cot- tonseed and products, with the ex- ception of oil. Throughout the coun- try a decrease of 19, 686 carloads is predicted. New England's record of 13 cars for 1927 is expected to re- main unchanged in 1928, although the total decrease in the country is crease at the end of this year over last year, the forecast shows. In New England the 64 carloads are ex- nected to remain status quo while throughout the whole country a de- crease of 1240 cars or 8.4 per cent is predicted. Contrasted to this item is a pre- | dicted Increase of 11,799 cars of all other fruits or 7.3 per cent through- lcut the U. §. and an increase of 153 cars or 2 per cent in New Eng- land. Potatoes throughout the country will show an increase of 3633 cars! | the history of the battle of Naga- 18himo, but no information has been recefved from them. The two big mysteries of the Ala- | | SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Evéry Day (Except unday) HONISS’S 23 State St. RAartford, Conn. (Under Great's §toce] 7 | todians of the shrine to search out and_their | No -complete list of INTELLIGENCE HAS RELATION T0 SIZE Study Is Made of Refarded School Children Boston, July 21, (®—Retarded school children who are under a: erage in height and weight have been found to have lower intelli- gence than those above average in these respects by the department of mental diseases of the state of Mas- sachusetts. A report showing this conclusion, made to the New England Sociéty of Psychiatry by Dr. Neil A, Day- ton of the state department, is the result of Dr. Dayton's study of 3,653 retarded children hools in Massachusetts, Physical examinations of the chil- dren tested during 1921 and 1922 by the traveling school clinics of the { ; Weymouth Post No. i Ba | From Station WTIC—The Summer Se 89 WEST US VERY CHE | | | Wayne 0il Burners Costs More. C. R. Weidman, Supt. “ RASTUS, TA! MEDICINE N SO\ MORNIN=IN oF o in public . 146 ARCH ST. Phone 4644 | Walter E. Fernald and ‘Wrenth | state schools were the basis upol ‘“‘hich the research was made. The average intelligence of chil dren above average in height |seven points higher than the aver| |age of children under average i | height. Children overweight has an average intelligence six point| above those underweight. The in| telligence in all examinations wel measured by the Stanford Revisiol of the Simon-Binet Test. It was found that when childre | were both underweight and undes Leight the differences in intell | gence were even more marked. | The report suggests that thf demonstrated association betwed physical condition and intelligend ot retarded school children sug] gests the value of closely guardin| the health and general physic: condition of all children and pai ticularly those who are backwar, in schpol work. The tomato is a fruit, accordin to a recent decision of the Au tralian ministery of trade and cus toms; but many people will still rd gard it as a vegetable. Listen @ to the STETSON SHOE PARADE 79 American Legion nd i Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DaylichtTime renaders will be featured, and I5 othen stations associated with the National Broadcasting' Co SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear MAIN ST, ED NOKOL OIL BURNER CAN BE PURCHASED AT A AP PRICE. |Jartman & Dubowy Wayne Electric Refrigeration MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, containing all the vitamines. Worth More. Tel. 3940 KE THIS, IGHT AN AFEW DAYS SPRY, EIGHT MINUTES AFTER THAT OLD SKELETON N poc PILLSBURYS OFFICE COLLAPSED, “THE FROM THE CENTRAL HOTEL WAS PORTER TWOMILES BEYOND THE TH REE MILE CREEK BRIDGE]