New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 16

S L AT A i g i . ey . al? 2 ;;u‘;‘/{‘{y ROGRA i MONDAY $:40—Plantation | Eastern Dajlight Saving Time ! s | 9—Musical 1 NEW ENGLAND STATIONS tenor. - Sound Wave 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 B CHICAGO'S POLICE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928, HEAD 1§ SCORNFUL | l Doubts Scotland Yard GOuld runncss"ansuer | Cope With Windy ity | | g0, J 23 (A—Commis- 6:20—Summary of program andllTAT :,h’,':")““i . : | stoner Police Hughes believes DEWE. | 12—village Grove g | Scotland Yard's famous detective :fsi—ivotfllos‘rm:-' 970—W | forces would be “as helpless as rank :30—Hotel Bond trio. . 2 ‘ y ; e | amatcurs if they were moved into 6:35—Baseball scores, {3—Dr. Hodgdon's, “Food {cn to suppress crime.” _:Eong. mnale A |8 30 Fm\mw, Gypsies. | “I could name of our men who 15—National String Quartet 16— Inrh.: "1 terson, soprano ;,m\m accomplish more in a given M=-Pians saciial, |6:1 lymania_on {time than 100 of the best men of 7:45—Sports talk. 5 f 45—Broadwa YLl |the ¥ " he said last night after §—Program from NBC stulios P px\mu_ ; King's orchestra e RiiEn D (nE eotlani 11—Time, news and ewather. 7 i Yurd force and its accomplishments. 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 &= e Commissioner ap- 6—Merchants music period 4 Jewish hour. pointed by Mayor ter a —Studlo program. orchestra isu ul mayoralty ampaign 7:15—Capt. E. A. Salisbury At o {which claimed international atten- and explorer. tion becausa of Thompson's attacks 30—E. Braithling, pianist, 45—Baseball sco! on “King George of England.” Dur- campaign, the mavor urged 50—Question box PISUEti | 1o voters to cicct him so he could S_International Bible Students. | | “bust King George on the snout” and 9—Leonard Reilly, vocalist. i 1020—W( | cust “King George from the Chicago 8:30—Studio program {9:03—Dixie Duisy Syncopators. e o e m 9:50—Baseball scores. g Huwaiiun serenaders, | e i e lon 4 h anasor 8:35=News | 10—Harry Golf.” i nstr tal in ousting William 10—Park Terrace orchestra | 16:15—B: nd Clark, Iuets. | e e s teeen ha 11—Time. 10:35—W. E. Richards, harmonica. |+a stool pigeon of King Geor 50—sSmith and McConnell, so 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 | ! 6—Weather report 6:01—The North Carolinians. EASTERN TIONS 6:30—Time; Cont. North Carolini- ans. 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 6:40—M. A. C. Radio Forum. 6:55—Baseball scores, 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—Program from NBC studios. ' 11—Time; weather; baseball scores. —News; invest 6:10—Dodge concert. i—Piano capers. ssociated Me ents, chants rom the superintendency of schools here | Discussing the comparative merits | of the Chicago and Scotland Yard uths, the police commissioner 1said: “We have an entirely different situation to contend with, handicaps that we éannot overcome, but have to meet every da To begin with | thers are mo; 50 racial groups €30—WNAC-WBIS, Bostan—3i64 |5 eman, barytone; | in Chicago, each with its own cus- 5—Ted and His Gang. | | toms and attitude toward the gen- | $—Juvenile Smilers. | reola Manor, entertainment. | eral scheme of things. Over fn 6:30—Dinner dance. Arg ater's orchestra, | England the population is over- 6:45—Walter Hagen—Golt champ-| 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 whelmingly English | 16n. | ants’ prog “Anyone convicted of murder in R sl 5 England is hanged within three 7.1 “Amos N’ Andy.’ B weeks. Here the murderer fs first 7:30—Civil Service Talk. Nichol's orchestra convicted, then he gets a delay to §-¥hs Ousstion bex. 7 ferchants program {hate his case appealed, he has his 8:30—Instrumental program ! 1120—=WNJ, Newark—208 exccution deferred pending a re- | 9—Program from New York 8:01—Alice Downes, contralte. | 11—News. s ward Karas, pianist | {8:30—Artie Gittes, uke | 9—Belleville orchestra NEW YORK CITY Philadeiphia—319 | | 860—Ww1 | Warren's Harmony 6:30—Charles Kings ‘ncle Wip's roll call 0—WFI. Philadelphia—3105 port mews, Short stories, 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots. 3 §:10—Wm. Mumbrauer, liedersinger | 6:25—Scores. 7:31—Police alarms; scores. Irving Fisher. :88—Alr college; Congressman | é:"s.,u 2 & 10—WLIT—Philadclphia—105 | 7:50—Fred Charlton, novelty. —Children’s Twilight hour. $—Henry Rowley, “Summertime| as WEAI | mith's orch ra Cycle.” 8:156—Tonal picture, Caroline Stone. 8:30—High Blood Pressure,” Dr. Chas. Brin. Schencctady ne orchestra hearing. next it is postponed to ex- amine him as to his insanity, later he might win a new trial on some technicality and finally he either is acquitted or his sentence is changed 1o a few vears in the penitentiary. “That difference has a tremendous g on crime and criminals bear! | There are scores of similar contracts 1 could ecite. It is really a wonder the police accomplish as much as they do with so many overwhelming obstacles in their way. “With all due modesty and only because 1 want people to know they have reason to be proud of their civilian soldiers, we have the best | police department in the country. | 5:45—Sophie Ldopo, songs. Wealth | We have less erime per capita. our 9:01—Minnie Weil, pianist. ectric program strects are safer and real public 9:15—Lucille Negrin, violinist. 8 ame as WEAF | work is being accomplished.* 1 1—Max Smith's Cavaliers. 1100—=WPG, Atlantic City—273 an recital ton dinner concert Talk, Arthur Eldred. 9:30—FEnita Ortiz, soprano; Fran- cisco Fuentes, tenor. 10:01—Police alarms; weather. 610—WEAF—102 5—Bob Fallon’s orchestra. b 0—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets. | "o "‘”"‘f"f:g‘f"? o —Waldor{-Astoria dinner music. | et 4:55—Baseball scores. Anbceaior 7—"Wealth,” Irving Fisher. 15—National String Quartet. 30—""The Great Qut-of-Doors.” [ 7:43—8ame as WTIC. 11—Correct time. i | | i rt orchestra ckers.” 1—Venetian Gondoliers. 660—WJIZ—154 Through the Static e 5:30—Reports; stock market; fi- nanciel summary; agricultural re- | The National £ Quartet will | ports. in go on this ening at 7:15 and | 5:45—Eleanor Kinsey, soprano. 17:45 over WTIC. During the first 6—Van Steeden’s orchestra. | period three Glazounow e p—8cores; program summary. [will be played, “Interludium in Mo- s5—"irish Wolfheunds,” bY do Antic and Frank Dole, of the Herald Tribunc. 1se.” Selec Bennal dnre 7—Correct time. |ing the sccond p Bull's 7:16—Twin Pairs of Harmony. | “Solitude on the Mou Chad- 7:30—8ame as WBZ. fek's “Scherzo from t No. 10—Correct time. Mathilde Harding, 4° MaecDowells Wild planist. Rose 11—Slumber music. Two songs of 710—WOR—422 sung by a male §:15—Jacques Jacobs ensemble. | progran to 5—Scores; the Grenadicrs. theohEh AW ‘15—Jacques Jacob's ensemble. |>\,,H,‘.S “Mig 0—Astor orchestra. the morec mo o o §—_Chimes; French Trio; Charles mona.” Other numbers which in- Premmac, tenos {elnc rumental muns are Sousa's Pryors nd Stripes Forever. and His Do 1 Emblem March™ 8:30-—Black Cameros 9. Opera JlI Trovatore. 10—The Captivators. “Natio 11—Time; news: bulletins; weather. | ng mediey of Victor Herbers's 05—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. | waltzes 11:30—The Witching Hour. | “Ihe works of Be 760—WHN—395 [enosen fortoniznt's 9.30—Marie Carinelli, soprano. | 4 St el a2 ¢ Twins. el 110 Craft, tenor; oAl John A Pauline Cesly, 10:45—Poems 11—Prince Piotti and Madelyn Har- > ay. iymn® third and 11:30—Dance orchestra from “First 12—Dance orches loists during this 60—WPAP—305 s—Uncle Robert's Pals 2 anariova and Lolita Gains 5:30—"Your Boy and Girl” Dr e from r E& rd 6 Bob, Schacfer, songs: pianist s s 45 Crandall and Waldon, dUElS iy “King Henry VII® will open Radio Movie club Jiohn st il Dance orchestra o e R1O0—WMC A= sl 5—Littmann Ente P aror Wl 5:30—Aunty’s Chat; T Abiriis Christan o e e L 1 “Third 10:15—Norman Carey, SONgs TR e e 11—MeAlpineers® Dance orehestra. Ojfenbac x J2— Wolte and Baer, durts | S 116 Auto Fatalities in . During Last Week | Rima Beoll, contralt | ar! | 1 in 4 1while Busetts last week eport Georze A ¥ SKin- r of motor vehicles, ner Banber as for % 85— Negro Spir i it two miore RO0—WG! the corresponding period of ews; Jolly Juster String quarte! §—-"Footlight and Lan Brothers .ich to Keep Rugs %:30—Flanagan 7 O e gae avore | Bright and New noca keey 4:10—Shell Beach ‘rio —Adam Grefig's always your rugs you clean chem this v them with orch a ance tra 10:30—Kelso mixed quartet ter to which 11—Arasadia dance orchestra Sylpho-Na 920—WRNY —326 quart "t 5:05—S8lrostes trio are rub with a cloth solution. Will Get Svipho- f—4deden-on-the-keys | wrung out of the same &:15—Clarence Seward, barytone {not injure any fabric 6:30—Gport resume; Unger, songs. 'Nathol at all dealers In support of his statements, h read a report from Deputy Comm sioner of Detectives O'Connor of the | capture of three men who admitted 20 holdups and the theft of 17 au- tomobiles TUNNEY THROUGH | WITH SPARRING ‘Plans to Trade Punch for Punch With Rivals | BY GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) tor, Y. July 25—Gene bbing and running away : over. Punch for punch, blow for blow, toe-to-toe, that's the way Tunney will fight Tom Heeney in théir heavyweight championship bout at kee Stadiuum Thursday night. is new style of battle may uean oblivien for the champion, or or it may mean the beginning of the reign of a super-champion, hark- ing back to the Dempsey of iron days when k ruled the ring with fists Deep down in his heart, ney nurses the desire to steal thunder that once was Demp- oy’ Out of the ring “Gentleman Gene” 1gh nickname, but in is a zood cnoi Tunney aspires to the title the Giant Kille ck- confident. Tunney has vi- f Heeney, the Gisborne (New gorilla man, stretched at referce tolling the [¢atal ten over the challenger's pros- dream come true, oy s wil to take a danger- ous and unnceessary risk. By box-| Heeney, Tunney undoubtedly onld retair title, but the cham- vill to gamble with the ight Heeney handlers—Billy : Jimmy Rronson, Gibson chief see- 1, and Lou Fink. trainer—h siven up hope of dissuading the champion from entering the ring to knock out Heeney. They have pointed out the folly such a plan, hut headstrong hampion has turned a deaf ear to he has to every other gug- zostion made sinee his champion. That Heeney ged and strong, that he been knocked out, and that he is a sucker for a left jab means nothing o Tunney “Tunney s hy a K. Q.” that's shed around Tunney makes up his thing, all the King's the King’s men can’t his opinion frainer of Bale rell, Gene S ze ind many other athletes, ned Trnney agains! his harmful habit + drinking a §art of milk after his workont each afternoon, but to o avail “T know what's best for me,” 'DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. . Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN J NAT. BANE BLDG. was |danger connected | Tunney's reply. Tex Rickard, Bernard Gimbel. New York merchant prince, have attempted to dissuade him from flying to New York the morn- ing of the contest. Tunney has re- fused to listen to them. “I'm flying to New York'™ was “That's the best way to travel.” After all, Tunney may be right about the fight, about milk, and fabout flight. Tunney is the one most concerned and what others may consider a gamble may be a safe and sane bef It Tunney g an amphibian plane, with Wil be eliminated, as Lake Pleasant offers fonr square miles of placid water for the ascension. Attempting the flight in a lard plane may mean disaster, as there is no suitable place to take off. Apparently the milk habit has not proved injurious to Tunney. Lou Fink, his trainer, and others compe- | tent to judge, say he is In the great- est shape of his carcer. McGovern, however, says the disastrous effect of drinking the milk after his work- out will not make its appearance un- til after the seventh round. Those close to Tunney punching harder than ever before. Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J, heavy- weight, who trained with Tunney at Stroudsburg, Pa., for the first Demp- sey fight, says Tunney has the punch in his right hand to stop a freight train. Jack Skelly, lightweight amazed at famous ago, was vesterday “1 have seen all the heavyweight champions since John L. Sullivan, and Tunney can punch with any of them,” he said. “His transforma- tion from a boxer into a hitter, is cne of the marvels of the ring.” Johnny Risko, Cleveland “He looks great.” Tunney unleashed all the power and | hundreds of the champion’s friends to New York in| most of the the takeoff | he is heavy- cight, saw the workout and said.| IRATE FATHER IS BROUGHT T0 TERMS {Dr. Loeb and Daughter Se¢ Mar- well Bodenheim, Poet Hyannis, Mas: July 23 ®—Dr. Martin J. Loeb, irate New York father who pursued Maxwell Boden- I heim, novelist to Provincetown in arch of his 1§ year old daughter, Gladys, an aspirant to literary hon- ors, was believed peacefully on his way home today and with him were the Bohemian author and his erst- while Greenwich Village protege. They boar a New Bedford bound bus here after a night spent at an inn where under the title of Martin J. Loeb and family” they | recuperated from an exciting weeke end that furnished sensations laplenty for staid Cape Cod. As they quit the inn the New York physician who had a short time be- fore denounced the novelist as a “tramp” and a “bum” strode out in front followed by Gladys, who only recently attempted suicide because Bodenh#im had criticized her work adversely. The poct, novelist and self-des- | cribed “gentus™ whose simijar criti- ‘iusm of another New York .\\Drk caused her to drown he |last week and brought Bodenheim the eve of the | police, trudged wearily behind sadly |in need of a shave, a shine and a press. 1t was Gladys who was credited with bringing her father and the poet to terms. Dr. Loeb had arriv- |ed in Provincetown Saturday short- Iy after it became known his daugh- ter was missing and while New York authorities were seeking the novelist to question him with regard to the i suicide of Miss Virginia Drew, who he possessed in three right hand)$ 3 puncphos in the second round against | fumped into the Hudson river after Moys Jesterday, and came | near]an dtletview —with Bogenheim = In flooring the powerful New Jersey ‘\')h!thl he told her her poetry was *hopeless.” fighter. iy . champion planned to rest to-| Shortly after the physiclan tn A ’\‘th‘hut‘a“\‘:l hold his final drill, company with Chief of Police John il Williams had aroused the novelist Tuesday in private. No one will be permitted to see him in action. from slumber in the “shack” which he had rented. a messenger boy arrived with a telegram from Gladys MON Porterville, Cal., July 25 (UP)— J. €. Smith, grocer, locked u pack- age of ham in his safe and handed his day's cash to a late customer.; The money had been wrapped in, paper like that used for the meat.| The customer returned the $75 and | received an extra slice of ham e LIVES THREATENED BY INSECTS Houseflies and Other Insects Condemned By Health Authorities During the height of the sea- A PROPEK REFRIGERATION 1S ACHIEVED by MELUNG /e by EREEZING /1 On Your Street Every Day Probably vou've seen it on the New York Post Office-— either snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of Night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their ap- pointed rounds.” Tt is true not eonly Postmen but of the also of the con when flies, Southern New England Ice mosquitoes and Men. Courteous, intelligent, other buzing dependable scrvice vests invade even the finest of| homes, the atten-| tion of Louse- wives is directed t0 a safe and sure insecticide, Be fully pre- pared for the in-! vasion of insects in your home by having a sprayer filled with FLY-TOX constantly at hand. FLY-TOX is so superior and | so much more effactive that the | mannufacturers unhesitatingly back | every bottle with a positive money- back guarantee. Flies must be Kkilled. They are carriers of dread disease. Health uthorities say that over thirty dif- L.Jri,é@,& Co We Write All Lines of Insurance -nt discases are transmitted by flies. Get FLY-TOX. Use it. Keep it handy. Dont let a fly, mosquito or other insect live a minute in vour home. 3 FLY-TOX superiority is due to it high standard of development. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Re- —_— 272 MAIN STREET —_— Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday amd Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Graut’s Store) YOU CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL MICA SHADES Miss Hazel Stockbill, direct from the New York Studio of Texstyle Art will give Free Instruc- tions TUESDAY July 24 Artists’ Supplies HALLS 179-183 Arch Street New Britain ——— == DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrheas Treatments WEDNESDAY July 25 Paints announcing her from Boston. Dr. Loeb met Gladys at the train tion less was tion taxi and and succeeded in getting her into a |gled into the inn here Gladys gave | Thelma Moy, 16, and Eda Moy, taxicab and half a mile down the |directions and her father wrote. ——— road when she announced her inten- | "Martin J. Loeb and w"ings' Condiliol\ they dismounted and the taxi driver | American Sailor Hurt packed his newspaper and soon joined the For hours afterwards t lights of their cab was visible as it zigzagged about the |the cape, the p! seat, rear, she smoking placidly while the | today. men argued vociferous | Bodcnheim countered to the physician’s sugges- | the should be "run out of the country” | .éroy Webber has demanded an im- by displaying a sizeable roll of |mediate investigation while British Stallings' banknotes and announcing that he |4nd Japanese consuls have request- | {was a “genius.” At one juncture a | ¢d maval protection. careening machine bumped into the his forchead as he crashed against | woman and two girls were arr the front window. Washes with thering Frank Lampkin, 25, “bj cause he talked about the girlg they were Mrs. 3 impending arrival| Late at night peace terms were agreed upon, although not given to the public and when the trio strag- Chester Farrell, § not to return to New York un- | what followed. family"” \\z\sis *“Max" came with them, Vinally Reported as Unchange Macon, Ga., July (UP)—T1 | . . . { condition of George Stallings, cri baggage” in a spare In Shanghai Fl%“lngfcmy ill with heart trouble, was 3. Shanghai, July 23.—(UP)——One ported *unchanged” at the Midd Anierican sailor was wounded acci- | Georgia hospital here today. dentally during fighting Sunday| The bascball man spent’a “fai night between Nationalists and the | comfortable night and slept soun| al Chang Chung- Iy, the hospital reported. Chefoo said | Stallings' condition g wou |last Friday and two sons, Vernd The Northerners were in com- | from New York, and Wight frd 1 to have |mand of General Dzung Djin-Kao, | Chicago, were summoned. M ports said tallings and & younger son also a The United States Consul General at the hospital. Doctors have rushed back for the poct who head- sand dunecs of cian in the front | forces of Gene | Chang, reports from Bodenheim and the girl in the was all that he was a “bum” and handoned hope HERS (UP)—A TAR Pomona, Cal AND KL July andma” 101. took her fourth airplane fli Sunday and said she was anxious and make a transcontinental flight which was parked Bodenheim acquir: for repairs i a hump on here, charged with tfarring hand carefulness LAUNDERING process which is too harsh for your dainty garments is also hard on coarse clothes. The coarse clothes may not show the abuse as quickly, but their life is shortesed nevertheless. The Maytag washes dainty lingerie or coarse grimy work- clothes equally well. The clothes are cleaned by the action of hot, soapy water in a satin-smooth, cast-aluminum tub. 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KLKA, Pittsburgh, Wed., 10:00 P, M. Eastern Daylight Time. CFCA, Toronto, Can., Tues, 730 .M. Easiern Stangard Time,” WBZ, i, . Eastern Standard Time. Minneapolie, Fri., 8:30 P.M. Central Standard Time, g For _hemes without electrieity theMeyta g [ is available with in- butlt gaveline meter, DUNHA!. SALES COMPANY 153 Arch Street Telephone 3317 wflluminum Washei THE OLD HOME TOWN | -3 W\ l NE P S HIEY‘ANA\T A MINUTE— IM NOT TALKING ABoLT FISH—IM TRYING To TELL YOV HOW cLOosE NOW ED— THAT MCTOR.CYCLE $E fumj‘el-“ CAME To HITTING fol) KNO! BLOPPS PIE W, THEY AINTA a degpe FISH THAT BIG N TH/ WHAT “You ALWAYS TELL US,EDDIE THE MINUTE THE ToWN BOYS SEE ED W WITH A FISH POLE, AND HIS ARMS OUTSTRETCHED LIKE THIS “THEY JuST WALK OFFAND LEAVE HIM—