New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 16

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SATURDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS :30—Weather reports 35—The Village Grove: :30—RCA Hour soloists; orchestra 360—WTIC, Hartford—535 7:15—Summary of program news ifi~r§n:~v.~11's orchestra; 7:20—"Sportograms” | program summary 7:28—Baseball scores 7:30—Herbert Hoover Speech 9—Howard correct time 9—Stadium concert 20—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 G—Merchants’ Music Hour 7—S8tudio program 7:45—Baceball scores 7:39—Question lox 8—Do It Boys 8:30—Sunshine Girls $—Studio program 9:15—8tring ensemble 9:50—Baseball scores 9:55—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 7—Weather report; baseball scores; time 7:05—Dance orchestra 7:30—Herbert Hoover Acceptance |1l Speech | 60—WPAP—3 9—Band concert | s—Journal period Acceptance | 9—Goldman band 10 11—Slumber music -Catholic theater hour )5—F 20—DMusical hits —Walter Quirk, tenor :15—Popular program :30—Sports review 1—Concert ensemble 2—Edna Bennett, songs 2:30—Divertissement 3—Entertainers 4—Allan Lowe, songs Concert ensemble Entertainers Studio program | 9— boxing bouts s ensemble; 810—WLWL—370 ¢; orchestra; news 195 5:30—DMargaret McKay, songs and | 5:45—Tunt and Cohen, duets baseball; | 7—Time; St. Regis orchestra —Longines time; band atrice George, soprano 5—Catholic Theater Movement tleton Instrumentalists 810—WMCA—370 | 8—0wn Your Own Home Hour trio NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928, Ma NEAR RIOTS AT * BOXING CONTESTS \Olympic Fans Protest Decisions |5 " Hu | nin, of Judges the onl, Amsterdam, Aug., 11 (®—The [Un | Olympic track and field events may | have set a new record for the long nd broad squawk, but it remained or the boxing contests, the sturdiest | he-man sport on the Olympic pro- gram, to outdo in emphasis all the protests that had gone before, The complaints that arose during the earlier events paled into insignif- icance beside the near riot that took place in the boxing pavillion yester- | | day when the fans adopted the most | | emphatic means of expressing their | | displeasure at a decision against | John L. Daley, American bantam- | weight, in the semi-final round. | When the shouting, booing American {fans, who crowded into the aisles and started for the ring to protest |in person, had been quicted by the | Amsterdam police, the judges diplo- | matically gave in to the hoys from | |the United States by announcing | | that they had made a mistake and that Daley had defeated Isaacs of South Africa. This reversal at once stirred up another storm of protest | from the British adherents, Hardly had the second outburst | been silenced when another Ameri- thre wh thr up tea equalled Americans in the pool. ‘The American the final American Eleanor Holm, Lisa Lindstrom and rian Gilman qualified for the final. The women's 100 meter free style event also will have three American finalists, Albina Osipowich, Eleanor Garratti and Susan Laird. In win- g her heat Miss Osipowich the Olympic record of The failure of Clarita nsberger to reach the finals of women's high diving was the v blot on the perfect day for the The other ited States entries, Betty Becker 2 2.5 Pinkston and Georgia Coleman came ough with flying colors. equestrian team, ich had high hopes of scoring victory in the ee-day competition which winds the Olympic games, suffered a setback yesterday when Major C. P. George failed to jump small obstacles while looking ward to a more difficult one and the one of the for- m was disqualified. NLY ONE TICKET SOHE WENT ALONE Andy Explains Why He Did Not Take Girl on Outing Dear Mary Ann: No doubt vow was disappointed a neckin’ party when a sudden lurch sprawls us in a heap on the floor. | She stops choking me but to save her bean from damaging the wood- | work she grabs my last year's straw | kelly, pulling the brim down over | my ears until it rested on my shoul- ders like a horse collar. After I gets my Adam’s apple back in it's regular parking place 1 manages to crawi outa the “Bug,” feeling like one side |of me was walking up hill and the other down verandah steps, and ev- erything I looked at was triplets. Next we rides on the “Scooters,” | which resembles an overgrown kid- |die car and hands you a ride like {if you was in a Chevrolet with bad- Iy bent axles, all tires flat, and the springs taking a day off. 1 guess |some of the scooters was built for | married men as they was equipped with “mumble” seats for the rear- | seat drivers, We goes around the place a couple of times when Noah | grins, “Heads up, here comes the marines.” I looks up but instead of marines it was only the blue coated |crew of conductors and motormen | that took us down, headed by Ernie Jahn, a fun loving bimbo and a co- median anyway you happens to look at_him, If you could of seen this gang manipulate the scooters, Mary, you {would of sprain~d your tonsils laugh- ing or at least doubled up in a comi- cal knot. Driving licenses, rules of | the road, and traffic signals may as |well have been left at home under the kitchen stove for all the gend they was doing anybody. Everybody |had the right of way, and took it. | Ernie wore a grin from ear to ear {like when he first saw himself in onc of those mirrors that make | candidates in May, only got a kick outa it. If these trolley lads ran their cars the way they did the scooters our fair city would look like something an am- bitious hurricane visited and left be- hind. Some dumb Dora tosses a bag of pop-corn at Frnie, misses him and catches me flush on the map. Luckily T had presence of mind enough to keep my trap wide open 50's none of it was wasted. Noah and Ernie is doubled up with laughter but T gers the last laugh when both of ‘em absent- mindedly sticks the wrong end of lighted cigars in their faces and what they mentioned had nothing, to do with next year’s excursion. The $2.35 which I brought with mle was soon used up and so I heats it for home. PASSES EXAMINATIONS William H. Day One of Six Success- | ful Out of Thirty Who Took Re- | cent State Tests. | William H. Day of 33 North Wel- | lington street has passed accountan- | cy examinations which makes him | a certified public accountant. The examination, taken by about 30 was passed by | six, according to word received by Mr. Day. Mr. Day has established a good record in his preparation for the’ accountancy profession. He passed the first two tests on his first at- | tempt and also the third test which often requires several attempts by fo! ceived the degree from the present board, it is said. He has been prac- ticing accountant with offices in the National Bank building. former assistant treasurer of Skin- ner Chuck Co. board and has led a successful fight to reduce the cost of insurance in the school, — what was scheduled to be the open- ing meeting of the democratic cam- paign, at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety hall, Attorney D. L. Dunn and | Judge William F. Mangan spoke to a gathering of about 50 men and women, urging concentration of | effort on making new voters, and it | was announced that ward organiza. tions for this purpose will be formed. Last night's meeting was sponsored | by the democratic town committee. He was He is a member of the school The railroads of the United States | use about 130,000,000 new wood ties every year; there are about 3,000 to | the mile, City Items Weather conditions were blamed r a small attendance last night at Listen @ to the STETSON SI;LOE PARADE Weymouth Post go.79d American Legion an Sundav Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime and 15 othen stations associared with the National Bl"OfidCBSngCO SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear last Monday because I failed to take | You on the excursion to Savin Rock that was given by the factory where | aroused the Viking fury of the Scan. | I labors. I would have taken you but I was given only one free transpor- danavian ringsiders, who dlspl:nyed“ ¥ Ve 0 a desire to atone for the failure of | fation ticket and if 1 was to bring a jano it would cost me 2 berries their representative in the ring hy| & : the conquest of a few American |fOF another. Not that I'm tight, but some applicants. The new certified accountant fs| one of less than 200 who have re- | | can, Stephen Holaiko, was given the | decision over Rerggren of Sweden | in the lightweight semi-final, 10:15—Correct time —Sports review 10:15—Baseball scores 10:21—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weather 630—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance 6:30—Dance orchestra your noble bean look like it had |grown without waiting for the rest of the body and the only thing that | would fit for a hat would be a large wash boiler. 1 barely gets outa Noah's way | when Ernie's brakes fail to work or 89 WEST MAIN ST. | This 4—Bartal's ensemble —Martone's Dance Boys i Bob Schaefer, songs 15—Taxation, George Lloyd 6:30—I7. 7—News :55—Loan Chat fans. The trong arm of the Dutch you know that as well as the next lane that extra coin has never made 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 1v—Lillian Trotter, piano law again was called in to quiet the something and he crashes into my boat, jarring me from stem to stern. Noah and I then works together and \WaVaVava «a Successful Six} now winning Even hah f b er ban a habit of bulging the rubber band Greater Succese abount by bankrall. T'll tell you about the fun I had so's you won't feel you missed anything, even spectators. Harry Devine, the third American | semi-finalist, got into action too ear- ly in the evening for the ringside Lattles, The Worcester featherweight {last the decision to Vanklaveren of Holland before the spectators hegan toying to outdo the fighters in the | ring. Oarsmen from California and Philadelphia carried off the lion's share of the honors from the waters of the Sloten canal. The California. crew, American intercollegiate champions, followed the trail blazed | by the Naval Academy and Yale in | t two Olympiads by carrying off the eight-oared rowing cham- | pionship, defeating the British eight | by three-quarters of a length in the fast time of 6 minutes, 3 1-5 seconds, Ken Myers, hespectacled fireman of the Thiladelphia and Reading railread, America's representative in | the single sculls, had his string of victories cut short hy a 22-year-old Australian, Bobby Pearce, who won by the amazing margin of five lengths, I'aul Costello did a good half of the work in winning the double sculls with Charles Mcllvaine for his third successive Olympic tri- umph. The Philadelphia pair came [in five longths ahead of Wright and Guest of Canada to bring the Amerie can the honor of being the only na- tion with two Olympic rowing vie- tories. The four-oared crew without coxswain of the Penn Barge club rowed a heart-breaking race in los- ing to England by half a length. With two first places, two seconds and a third, gained in the pairs without coxswain, gave America 17 points, scoring on a 5-3-1 basis, 30—Better Business Talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories §—Dance orchestra 9—Program from WEAN 10—Ballroom orchestra 11—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Concert orchestra 6:35—News 6:44—Chimes 6:45—Bean Knights 7:15—Musicale 7:30—Masterpiece Pianist 7:45—Entertainment 8—Musicale 8:30—Correct time 8:31—Philharmonic concert. 10:20—Weather and Flying fore- cast 10:25—Bridge Talk 10:40—News < and Miller, duets emble 11—Joe Williams, ukulele 920—WRNY—326 T—Time; Judson quartet 7:30—Newman Brothers | $—Time; Vincent Bache, cornet :15—Casting; Martin Mooney 0—Orchestra —Prof. Miller says | 9:01—Johnny Flynn, | 9:15—Richard orch: smashes into his scooter head on. |He would of got tossed for the | length of a tobaggon slide only he is though you wasn't with me. used to driving the East Main and After a swell shore fecd Noah |Chestnut street trolley cars, and so Count and me hits the midway and | runs the different amusements rag- | ged, We rides on the “Lightning Bug,” which is like a large clothes basket or something that travels on a track in a wide cirlce with sharp Five room bungalow, 'new, all improvements, cor- iner lot. Will sell house and |give you the lot. turns, up and down valleys, giving a fella an idea of what a ride would 272 MAIN STREET B songs tra be like during an earthquake. Some heavyweight blonde parked in our hasket forgets to hold on at a sharp turn and almost gets thrown for a ioop. Noah grabs her in the nick of time just as she gra the neck, almost chok outa me when I needed it the most. I'm taking more punishment than Tom Heeney in the eleventh and is for telling her t is no place for | Throagh the Static Thera no doubt but that every {1adio owner and their friends will — ; | take the opportunity to listen to the | EASTERN STATIONS | broadcasting of Herbert Hoover's | acceptance h of his nomina- tion as republican candidate for the {president of the United States, | 7—Pennsylvantans | which will be broadcast throughout | 7:30—Musical program the country from his home in Palo 7:30—Acceptance Address by Her- | Alto, California. You will either bert Hoover | have to listen to the specch or shut 9—N. Y. Philharmonic orchestra | off the radio as nearly every station 10:20—Organ recital |in the country will be linked in @ | 11—Orchestra nation-wide hookup at the time be- 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 jtween 7:30 and 9 tonight and it {s 6:45—Organ recital |doubtful whether any other pro- 6:56—News; baseball scores grams will be heard during that | §—Dinner concert hour, 7:50—Orchestra 8:30—Orchestra 9—Orchestra 9:30—Orchestra 10—8tudio program 10:30—Time; orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—orchestra 1180—WCAU, Phtladelphia—261 §:30—Jewish World hour 9—Light Opera company 9:30—Orchestra 10—Dancing orchestra 16:30—Orchestra 860—WI1P, Philadelphia—349 S8—Instrumental quartet 9—Male Quartet 10—Ten Harmony Kings 10:30—Orchestra Olive Marshall, 11:15—Organ recital | heard during the 12—Telechron time | concert which wwill 930—KDKA, Pittsburgh—318 | WBZ at 9 o'clock. Miss Marshall | 3:25—Baseball scores will sing an aria from Pnchielli's | 0—Same as WJZ | | epera “La Gioconda.” The band wiil | 4:30—Baseball scores | play among other numbers the over- | Weis 5—Time; baseball scores {ture to “The Merry Wives of Wind- 5:30—Baseball scores {sor” by Nicholai, the fifth act from 6—Time; baseball scores Gounod's “Faust,” excerpts from 5—Theatrical calendar “The Mikado Handel's “Lar- 6:30—Westinghouse band go." $—Baseball scores 7—Telechron time; band 7:30—Radio club meeting 7:45 — American Literature, Elbert R. Moges 10:15—Time; baseball = spec 190—WGY, Schenectady—g879 6:55—Baseball scores Worea Smarr-Unrra New ~and available only fo buyers of PONTHIAL S RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS At 9 o'clock, immediately follow- | ing the address, the Philharmonic symphony orchestra will be on the | air in another of its splendid pro- | grams. You will miss half of the program the concert beging at | 8:30 ,but due to the nation-wide | hook-up for the acceptance speech, [only the latter part of the program |A84inst 12 for Great Britaln, the will be broadeast. The numbers | M€arest rival. Germany won the pair which will b breadeast are Mou. | Vithout coxswain final from Great sogoursky’s “A Night on Bala|Britain. The other two events, fours Mountain,” Suint-Saens' “Dance | With coxswain and pairs with con. Macabre” and Wagner's “Tann. | SWain, went 10 Italy and Switzerland, hauser” overture. This program will | With the Swiss and French com. toime Hiroliph WL | binations as runners up., 1 The swimming ecvents furnished plenty of action definite results, the schedule. In the preliminary heats of three events. two Olympic records were broken and one was tied. Johnny smuller of Chicago shattered | his own mark in the 100 meter free style, crawling through the water in | 38 3-5 seconds. George Kojac and | Walter Lauder also qualified for to- | day’s final in this event. Miss King | of England set a new mark at 1 21 | for the women's 100 meter bark- | stroke after Marie Braun of Holland at 11 o'clock through WJZ. The had lowered the former record o program includes Strauss' sian | 1:21 3-5. Three American girls, " Mendelssohn's “Spring | “ DENTIST Schumann's ** and Waldteu- Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. On no other six of comparable cost is this ultrasmart and ultra-new equipment obtainable. . . just as no other low-priced six provides the in. herent style advantages of Bodies by Fisher and the performance superi- orities of a 186 cu. in, engine with the G-M-R cylinder head. The price is only $95 extra. Investigate this exceptional “buy” today. In answer tothe widespread demand for a low-priced six of ultra-smart- ness, all Pontiac Six body types have been made available with special sport equipment. 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Yes, a trained ad-writer TEETH # Dr. KEITH Princess | L advertisement. phony, " | Sketehes QUALITY Considered Minue Romance Our Prices Are Very MODERATE ITS FUNNY, THIS MORNING | ASKKED You To BEAT THIS LITTLE RUG, AND You SAID YYOUR HEART WAS ACT/NG UP AGAIN - AND IT WAS Tob HoT, NEW \'f)’l—fi; .:‘T.\TIOXS ANOTHER 6ooD MAN GONE WRONG - 9 |~} THAT BoY HAD I} % F A GOOD FUTURE- 1 Y _\-THEN HE WENT, 7 t‘ -\_ IN FOoR GoLF! —_— 710—WOR—122 2:30—Reecital program :45—George Earle, lolin 3—Chimes; Hill City quartet 3:30—Orchestra 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—Baseball scores 7—Sterling trio 7:15—Orchestra 7:30—Hoover monies $—Orchestra 9:30—Big Time 10—Emil Velazeo, organ 10:30—Romancers hour 11—Time; news;weather 11:05—Orchestra 970—WABC 4:30—Manhattan Be 5—L. Darby, baritone Willlams artists one, soprano llips, baritone IForum Sunday Among the Sunday afternoon fea- 1 be regular Sixty Musi- Minutes program at § o'clock {which includes instrumental and vo- | cal selections such as Kreisler's “The |O1d Refrain,” Gounod uneral ch of 4 Marionette,” Shackley's | of Memories,” overture m! ] ge of Iigaro,” dul ink God for a Garden™ Ketelby's famous “In a Monas- Garden,” “THEN YYou SNEAKED OUT "WITH THAT FRED KURTZ — notification cere {ry SMILE oF VICTory string qus through W “—309 Valse from Haydn's MacDowell des Fleurs, Herl “Oxford “Woodland Scherzo and aninoif’'s stern and oth Sy 6—Caroline 6:45—Jack P T—Time; weather; le quartet Jouis Debouvsky, vi 5—Orchestra 40—0Orchestra Orchestra —Orchestra —Orchestra “Three trio for ¢ will ing another Goldman at 9:15 through include Wagne corpts frc Strauss’ Solita ert, band concert hich will 72 338 MAIN ST. - 11:30—0rche 12—Orchestra B10—WLEAF—192 1:30—Orchestra 0—Art Trio 3—Parnassus Trio 4—Musicale varieties 5—Orchestra 5:30—Bill and Jane 6—Music 7——Baseball scores 7:01—Pennsylvanians 7:30—Republican notification cere- monies 9—8tadium concert 10:20—Orchestra | 11—Orchestra 680—~WJZ—153 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra by Y il Cadd SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat’s Store), which will be station Borowski's 7, ity “Those duets 77 %17 ¢ 22 gy 20 72 S, HAZARDS OF GOLF —ON THE HOTTEST Day) IN YEARS, WALLY PARK FULFILLED THE [/77///7rc _ AMBITION OF HIS LIPE -~ HE PLAYED a THIRTY SIX HOLES OF GOLF IN ONE DAY: [, 57" THEN WALKED HOME — 3ice womume cormac eeese RS KIL Clermont-Ferrnand, | 11 o youthful army fliers | both 18, were killed when two in- | struction planes, landing simultane- ously crashed at the airdrome here. Aug,

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