New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 16

SATURDAY Eastern Dajlight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 0—8portograms 5—Baseball scores §—Duo and Balladeers 8:30—Correct time 8:31—Philharmonie concert 20—Dance orchestra News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box §—Do 1t Boys §:30—Paul and Virginia $—Studio program 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springfield—338 1% 9:45—Dance orchestra 10:15—Time, weather 850—WNAC, Boston—i64 1—Information Service baseball scores :20—News 0—Musical Classics 3—Baseball game, Red Sox ‘White Sox 6—Ted and His Gang 6—Dinner dance 0—Dance orchestra 1—New 1—'Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—Better Business Talk 0—Lady of the Ivories } 8—Dance orchestra i 9—Program from WEAN 10—Dance orchestra 11—News 590—\WEEI, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra 6:35—News 6:44—Chimes 6:45—Bean Knights j 7:30—Masterpiece Planist 7:48—Musicale 8$—Duo and Balladeers 8:30—Correct time $:31—Philharmonic concert | it v 1y fore- . | ways which have not yet been clear- “‘;;—“ SMBerand CAlving: (oK Thmagh the sla(u' |ly "ascertained they obtain tire o i | moulds and other equipment from 10:40—News rubber companies which have NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 7:30—Time ,police, baseball McCarthy, ballad recital s—Helen Schafer, contralto 8:15—8ylvia Solow, violinist 8:30—Alice Ward Musicale 9—Minnie Well, pianist rector 10—Time, police, weather tide 610—WEAF—191 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Art Trio 3—Parnassus Trio 4{—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 30—Jolly Bill and Janc 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Pennsylvanianes §—Duo, with balladeers 8:30—Concert 10:20—Orchestra 11—Venetian Gondoliers 660—WJIZ—154 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchastra 2:30—Weather reports 2:35—The Merry Three 3:30—Demonstration hour 4—Orchestra . 5—The Ideal Trio 5:30—8tudio program hen, planist G—Orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores and program summary 6:30—Orchestra —Correct time Orchestra :30—O0rgan recital 8:15—"A Week of the World's Bus- $:30—Band concert 10:15—Dance orchestra 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert 6:535—Baseball scores 7—To be announced 5—Dance orchestra $—Chimes; band concert 9—Orchestra 9:30—"Big Time" 10—Emil Velazco, mid-evening or- gan 10:30—The Romancers 11—Time; weather 11:05—O0rchestra 760—WPAP—395 §—Journal period 5:30—Sports review 9-9:30—0Orchestra 810—WMCA—S70 5—Orchastral music f—=&tudio program s—Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein :30—Eddis Walters, ukulele program 2—Ridgewood ( 11—"McAlpineers” dance orch. S10—W LWL—370 §—Catholic theater hour 6:05—Lilian . contralto uvorites Iter Quirk, tenor uthern melodies 0—"Sports Review" :45—Instrumentalists RO—WGBS—349 5:30—Florence Tash, mezz0-soprano 0—String quartet SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 3 to 8 P. M. Every Day ! (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 Btate St. (Usder Grant's Store) 7:45—8ummary of program, news €:56—Correct time and baseball| g2 pera wWooley, tenor | the men conducting the cheap tire scores | 6:45—Jack Phillips. bass baritone business have been cleverly appeal- 6:53—Weather reports [ 7—Time, forum, weather {ing to the human instinct to get 1—Senator Curtis’ Acceptance | ;.5 ther Bell quartet something for nothing. Their adver- speech —Two sisters and two pianos | tisements feature terms such as 8—Band concert | 7:45—0rches “slashing price reductions” and and | vs. ! 7:35—Katherine Mannion and Thos. | 15—Negro Arts program; Gibral- tar Chorus, Katherine Verona, di- 45—Mildred Hunt and Jack Co- ove boxing bouts ter Movement™” Hartford, Conn. AUTO TIRE GAME FOOLS SUCKERS (New Swindle Developed by “Agents”, Gets Customers The latest *racket” through | 0:30—Fred Ehrenberg, musicale | which a gullible public is being | 6:45—N. J. Industrial Loan chat | mulcted by shrewd and underhand- attie Kuttner, soprano | ed semi-crooks is one at the expense Jim Bartal, cellist of motorists, The racket is the sale 10:45—Joe Williams, ukulele Scot |of automobile tires at ridiculously ! 11—Jack Clark, radio tapper |low prices—ridicuiously low until | 970—WRNY—326 | the buyer makes a closer examina- —Time; Robyn Singers tion of his purchase, A large por- 30—Newman Brothers, piano duo tion of this business is transacted 122922727, @ b 5:35—News; Wilson, cale tenor; musi- 920—WPCH—326 5—Matthew and Mark Bob Schafer, songs ‘To be announced —George Lloyd, taxation | Frandini, soprano; by itinerant peddlers, the rest by | Ralph Leigh, tenor | mail. Connecticut is suffering from $:15—Chick and Andy, novelty | the depredations of these racketeers | 8:30—Orchestra | along with the rest of New England, —Jimmy Flynn tenor jand New Britain motorists have —Orche | been circularized by at least one | 870—WABC—309 | firm of doubtful caliter. { 5—Lewis Darby, baritone | Investigations into this game | |have been conducted recently by . mezzo | business bureaus and automobile 6:15—The Town Clown service clubs, and these show that 30—Orchestra { 9—Orchestra 9:30—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Castilian Gardens —Weather, time, “lowest prices ever.” These ads im- | ply that the advertiser has procured !an odd lot from a bankrupt or in |some other way permitting low | prices, but when sales are made in | person the tire sellers are not even | this particular. They drop hints about having to get rid of the tires | auickly and lead the motorist to suspect the tires have been stolen, 1020—WODA, Paterson—3294 Juniping at the chance to take 30—News; Walton league advantage of another's theft when worth Tompkins, baritone |he would not think of stealing the | 9:30—Surprise period tires himself, the motorist finds | 10—Pavition Royal himself trapped by his own elastic !16:15—Harry Fink, musle conscience, For the tires he buys 11—Brindle’s Happy Hour club are not new tires. They are not re- | 5—Orchestra treaded tires. They are not even 30—Lido Venice entertainment | “rebuilt” tires, as they are adver- | mid—Gondolians | tised, They are merely battered old 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 | tires with a coating of fresh rub- —Pennsylvanians |ber to gloss over the holes and 30—Musical program jcracks. In many instances they $—Organ recital | actually are retreaded in a sense, | $:30—Philharmonic orchestra | but underncath the tread will usu- 1 10:20—Organ recital | ally be found the rotten fabric of —Dance program | the old shoe. The companies which deal in them resort to devious methods. In E STERN STATES The Philharmonic Symphony con- cert will go on the air at 8:30 to- night through WTIC and for the opening number the orchestra has selected the overture to Nicolai's “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” As|ed products bear the name of es- the second selection, Debussy's | tablished concerne and appear at a “Sarabande Danse” was picked and | casual glance to be made by them. it will be followed by a Strauss| Another trick is used in connec- waltz, “Voices of Spring.” The first|tion with the wrapping. A disre- half of the concert will close with|putable dealer can tear off the three excerpts from Berlioz's “Dam- | Wrapper at a marked place and ap- | nation of Faust.” The second part;parently disclose the name of the of the program will be taken up|United States Rubber Co., but passed out of existence and even | from the largest and most reputable | tire. manufacturing companies which ere still in business. Thus, w§iga they “rebuild” the shoes, the finish- | |with Tschaikowsky's “Symphony | when the buyer gets home and re- ' No. 5.7 moves the shoe from its paper he Ao b finds that th: actual legend is An organ recital by Lew White| “Made in the United States” Only | will be given over WBZ at 7:30|the spot over the last two words | which will include tor the most | ripped open by the dealer, In sim. part selections from different musi- | ilar fashion several trade names can |cal vehicles of Victor Herbert, be stamped on the same tire and vhich the buyer prefers shown to Olive Marshall, soprano, and Del | him. | Steigers, cornet soloist, will be fea-| Again, the tires are not always |tured during the Goldman ~band of the ordercd sizes. The wrapper | concert. at 8 through WBZ. The | may show the size a purchaser program will open with a Tschal-‘ wants, but the tirc inside is some- kowsky number. “Marche S1av.” | thing clse again. In fact, it is pos. and incidentally will close with & ble to present what appears to be selection by the same composer, the |y fyl line of sizes although all the celebrated **Overture 181 Other | tires are of the same size, for all numbers include Mozart's “Hallelu- | ihat is necessary to create this il- |jah.” Strauss' “The Blue Danube|jusion is to mark the wrappers as Waltz,” Handel's “Care Sclve,”” and | gesired. : excerpts from Verdi's “Aida.’ All these tricks would become ap- Py L itaire” | PATENt if the buyer were given an Chopin's “Polonaise Militaire” | FECH 5 (0% URsphsis Bl Miies will open the hour of slumber mu.{rlnw“ Bt 1o tranealion iretass sic at 11 o'clock through WJZ. the o<tl¥ s g : in person, is hurried along by the | 3 e a select 1 . 2":';:;“ _!IZ‘WE";{'W"'F “K;;‘w‘ e Giints | dcaler’s sceming fear to show the ;1 m‘[‘l““‘, “M““ ¢ Tale.” Raffs| ITes where police might mnotice SR agmus Deis | them and by the buyer's cupidity, | Which leads him to take the “great s | bargain” and ask no questions. If many musical pro- | he deal is made by mail, the com- the one that will | PANY can have a new name and ad- is the | dress by the time complaints pile | amee, | VP enough to warrant action by ”‘Ci authorities, Among the grams for Sunday, undoubtedly interest everyone concert in which Graham M ; famous radio announcer, will parti- |cipate as soloist .This concert will| Not only are these allegedly re- | he broadcast at 9 o'clock and @il | built tires sold under false names through WEAF. Mr. McNa- | and as incorrect sizes which make come | mee will be heard in seven numbers, | them at times unsuited to the pur- among them “Flow, Thou |chaser's car, but the “rebullding” is | Regal Purple Moore’s “Oft | so slight and the defects of the | in the Stilly Dinsmore’s | basie old shoe so many and grievous “Roadways, “That Sweet |that their use is dangerous, The in- | lsm ¢ of 014" and O'Gara’s cotle | vestigators hav: found hardly a tire | Ratecse.” Mr. McNamee will be as-| which would not blow out after a ed by an instrumental trio which | short run and endanger human life. | Brahm’'s “Waltz” and - 5 SOLVE last concert for this season | Goldman band will he given | Wi sis |wint play Arensky's LETTER PUZLES The by the 2t 915 thronzh WBZ, and for the Life of Postal Clerks in the South- | concludin wrogram Mr. Goldman | § . Soneli e R n,,{l:f,'r'f; west Is No Longer Dull and Unin- {eal favorites among them { teresting flons from Wagne the aria from Ver 2 Phoenix, Ariz. Aug. 18 (P—TLetter tone poent from Sibelius *Finlan- | writers whe mix a smattering dia," Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapscdy knowledge of English with Span- i to Rossini's “Wil-|ish and fill in deficiencies with a1 prefude ta Saint- Thi ng the this famous orches- ners will undonbtedly for the last tim. a postal clerk in the southwest from becoming dull. A letter insceribed “Buleho. Ari- zona,” puzzled local post office em- | tune in 1 enjoy ast ¢ music by this excellent ens ployees but Postmaster James H. MeClintock found it easy, “It is - - intended for ‘Buckeye’” he de- | FRIENDLY clared, explaining that it is also Hamilton, Mont., Aug. 1S (P written “Borcho, Vulture, EI Vo- | The state of Montana is completing | cay, Voilcare and Poquey here u scientific “bug house* | Phoenix s written which is no play on words. It is Peheenix, and Foinichix, la res v lahoratory of the Mon- | Mete: omes as Mycuafe, Me- tana State Board of Entomology, quiafte and Melquiapes. |and its purpose is to investigate| Sometimes the writers discard tand study the dissemination by in-[attempts to portray English sounds nish letters but transla sects of s Study of ticks|with Sp s its immediate obj This| the sense of the name instead. ar it is hoped to at the “Pola Parada” is freely trans- Jaboratory and to liberate 1500000 lated as “the tall pole on the para fa forth and 'ground” and means “‘Flagstaff.” mful varieties. | Cronquie is written for Crown {King, Uinislou for Winslow and | | WORLD SHAVING RECORD | Pichspoing for Peach Springs. Lille, nee, Aug. 18 (UP)—| —— | Hulbert Carre, a modern Figaro,| AIDS PROTEIN IN WHFAT |claims to hold the world's record| Washington, Aug. 18 (#—Protein This bharber's assist-| {ant, before witnesses who swore to an affidavit, shaved himself in 27 seconds flat. And he did not even nick his chin oncc content of winter wheat may he fn- creased one-third or more by ap- | plication of sodium nitrate to the | field when the wheat is heading, the ! department of agriculture says. for shaving. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; DEMOCRATIC BID FOR FARMERS AND REPUBLICANS DRIVE IN SOUTH ARE ON Associated Press’ Weekly Survey of Political Situa- tion Shows More Posi- tive Stand by Both Par- ties in Their Fight for Votes. Washington, Aug. 18 (#—The democratic bid for the farm states and the republican invasion of the south both have come into clearer perspective during another weck of political activity paced by the fact- stepping issues of prohibition, reli- gion and farm relief. Governor Smith apparently has taken into camp a considerable group of farm leaders, who already are beginning to suit their actions | to the words of challenge that rang through the republican convention hal at Kansas City. Sccretary Hoover, now the formally-ordained | captain of republican destinies, has given his personal attention to the call of dry southern democrats for his leadership. And on both of these issues there has bheen a further choosing of sides by democrats and republicans who were left teetering on the fence by the action of the party conventions. The religious issue, talked of in private from one end of the coun- try to the other, has been publicly pronounced by paramount question of the campaiga by a leader of bolt- ing democrats in Alabama and a re- ligious editor from Boston. There are many who do not agree with them, and the debate goes on in tumultuous, sharp-worded fashion. The names of many other issues appear on the cast of characters of the 1928 campaign as it is writton out in the party platforms. Some of them will be heard in minor speaking parts as the campaign drama unfolds. But if any conclu- sion can be drawn from the open: irg scenes, it is unmistakably that the central theme of the play is be- ing carried forward by that trio of rejuvenated veterans of the political state—prohibition, farm relief, and religion. | — | Of the three, farm relief has stood most often before the foot- lights during the passing week. Mr. Hoover's farm pronounccment in his spech of acceptance was re- | ceived with much republican ap- plause in the farm country. Former Governor Lowden, silent since the nomination of his rival on a farm | plank not of the Lowden pattern, issued a statement of praise temp- cred by an expression of doubt as | to the working out of the Hoover | farm aid plan, In Towa, a hotbed of | McNary - Haugenism, Governor | Hammill, Senator Brookhart and | every congressman except Repre- | sentative Haugen, lauded the Hoov- er pronouncement, On the democratic side, Governor | 8mith's conference with farm lead- ers at Albany was impressive part- y because the group included two who had been delegates to the Kan- sas City convention, Earl C. Smith of Illinois and Frank W. Murphy of Minnesota. Publicly the group went no further at Albany than to say in a joint statement that they were pleased at the Governor's at- titude. Since then, the Illinois 8mith, without referring directly to the New York Smith, has told a gathering of Illinoic farmers that the time has come to forget party lines and vote for farm relief. Murphy, even before he went to Al bany, said he was “against Hoover." In the three of the farm belt |states, the week saw other develop- ments shoulder their way into the political news column, *Brother Charlie” Bryan of Nebraska, de- spite the family dryness, came out for Smith because of. the farm re- liet issue. Republican Senator Schall of Minnesota announced he! could not support Hoover actively | because Schall did not agree with Hoover on Farm Relief, and repub- lican Senator Blaine of Wisconsin publicly assailed Hoover on a charge of seeking to hide from the voters “the outstanding corruptions of the Harding-Coolidge administration.” | Much more is to be heard about | farm relief in the week- ahead. tis of Kansas, the author of several pieces of farm legislation, is to de- day ot Topeka. Hoover is on his way from the Pacific coast to a three-day pow-wow with mid-west- ern leaders in lowa, during which he will deliver an address devoted to agriculture. Governor Smith has promised to deal with the farm re- lief issue in his own acceptance speech next Wednesday at Albany All of this may not be so inter- esting to newspaper readers in the cast and south, hut the importance of the issue in the counting of elec- toral votes is not discounted by any political headquarters. Madvices from the west speak daily of mee ings of farmers to discuss thelr pro- of a political leader touching even | religious intolerance. But it did not | quiet the religious issuc. Nor does |ended public discussion of Smith's | | order, rocked a gathering of schools | forum. ja democrat, remotely on the question -of agri- culture, Most of the public discussion of :prohibltlon hinges for the present |around’ Secretary Hoover's accept- |ance and declaration against repeal |of the eighteenth amendment, and |against any modification ‘hat would mean nullification. Dry leaders the country over hailed this pronounce- ment as a clearcut bone dry comit- ment, although it was pointed out by Mr. Hoover's close advisers that he did not mention the Volstead act by name and did refer to certain |abuses which must be remedied. So great was the outpouring of praise from southern drys that the nom- inee listened attentively to promis- es that the south could be won over from the democrats, and tentative plans were made for him to deliver one or two speeches in that section later in the campaign. Chairman Work even went so far as to pre- dict that the south would be a real ! battleground. The vistory of the Anti-Saloon League in nominating most of if not all of its major candidates in the Ohio primaries was prenounced by the republican leaderes as a prom- ising sign of a Hoover dry sweep in | the midwest; a conclusion promptly disputed by the democrats. The week also saw E. K. Gaylord, the Oklahoma City publisher, and Wayne Willlams, a former demo- cratic attorney general of Colorado, quit the Smith camp, and Alfred C. ' F. Meyer, a republican banker of St. Louls, come out for Smith, all be- cause of prohibition. At Albany, the democratic nomi- nee talked with such dry leaders as Glass of Virginia, who emerged from the executive mansion as silent as when he entered; Daniels of North Carolina, who sald he was satisfied 8mith would enforce the law; and others. | Thus' the matter stands as the country awaits Gov. Smith's prom- ised discussion of the prohibitioh question in his acceptance speech next Monday. — | A third declaration in Secretary | Hoover's Stanford University ad- dress which evoked widespread dis- |cussion was his condemnation of Gov. Smith's sharp exchange with Dr. John Roach Straton, evidently | marking the collapse of negotiations for a joint debate, appear to have fitness for public leadership. Plain-speaking on the religious ir- | sue, accompanied by clamor and dis- | at a University of Virginia public The Rev. Albert C. Dieffen- bach, of Boston, editor of the Chris- | tian Register, argued that no Roman | Catholic should become president be- ! cause‘that church never had relent- i ed “its absolute claim to primacy | over the state” He was answered | by a half dozen, who mixed charges of “bigotry” with allusions to the “political parsons’ 'of Protestantism. In the midst of these secarching discussions, and even before the pre- | liminaries of the campaign are over, | the political layman findg himselt | bombarded with the most sweeping vietory fn a battle whose | lines are still somewhat fin- distinct. “Hoover is absolutely cer- | tain to sweep the south” says Sena- | tor Doe, a republican. “Smith will carry Pennsylvania by 200,000,” says i Governor Roe, who, it turns out, 's Solemnly these pre- handed out, respective party head- | dictions are typed, by the quarters, The reader. is left to take. his choice between the claimers who be- lieve in claiming plenty while they | jare at it; such predictions as that | of the usually frank Senator Moses, | who says “it'’s a fight, and a hard one, but we'll win," or that of the usually astute Col. House, who says he hopes Smith will come out win- ner, but isn’t ready to venture a pre- diction. U. 8. Teachers Attend ‘SATURDAY," AUGUST 18, 1928, neatly || International Congress Bucharest, Aug. 18 (M—Twenty- |three American professors and school teachers are attending the international conference of profes- | sors of secondary achools, which has |Hoover’s running-mate, Senator Cur- | brough delegates from every coun- |try in Europe here this summer. | Among the . questions discussed |liver his acceptance speech late to- at the conference are: How can -the teaching in second- ary schools be improved regarding | the needs of general culture to keep | step with the progressing knowl- edge of mankind; the single school, and what place should moving plc- tures have in secondary school teaching. |Curcs Malaria and quickly eclicves | Billousness, Headaches and Dizzi ness due to temporary Constipation. (blem, and the western newspapers | Akls In climinating Toxins and s phonetic spelling keep the life of display prominently every utterance | highly esteemed for producing copl- | ous watery evacuations. Listen @ to the STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post [glg.Z‘SdAmerican Legion Sunday Eve.6t07, Eastern Davlicht Time and 15 othen stations associateq with the National BroadcastingCo SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Foot wear 89 WEST MAIN ST. CALIFORNIA HEARS ADVICE OF HOOVER 6. 0. P. Candidate Wanis Go- operation in Colorado Basin Los Angeles, Aug. 18 (A—Califor- nia should meet in cvery reasonable way the needs and views ot the oth- er states in the Colorado river basin in the final formulation of Boulder Dam legislation, Herbert Hoover said yesterday in an address at the City hall. “The future welfare of all states touching the river is forever inter. dependent,” he said, “and it can be promoted only by a cense of com: mon interest and justice to all sides.” Great Reservoir Needed Asserting that it was desirable to have the greatest reservoir at Boulder Dam “that the engineers will recommend,” Mr. Hoover de- clared he was “hopeful that the pro- favorable ject will receive from the present congress. “I never come to California with- out wondering over its extraordinary development,” he said. “This city represents one of the most remar] able human migrations in history. action Upwards of two million of people who have poured into Southern Call- fornia have builded one of the first rank of American cities. Nor is its growth over. There is but one limi- tation which looms upon the horizon of the future, and that is adequate water supply. “That can and must be assured from the Colorado river in ample time to meet your expanding nceds. I scarcely need repeat my support to that development which 1 have |so often given during the last seven |years. We want the greatest reser- voir at Boulder canyon that the en- gineers will recommend, and 1 am hopeful that the project will receive favorable action from the present congress. Should Meet XNeeds “I feel deeply that California should meet in every reasonable way |the needs and views ‘of the other |states in the basin in the final for- mulation of that legwtation. The | future welfare of all states touching |the river is forever interdependent jand it can be promoted only by a |sense of common interest and justice to all sides. “The Colorado river basin is one of our richest natiorms assets. The |full development of its land and water power will i1 years to come be the scene of hundreds of thous- ands of new homes. Its outlet to the sea is through Southern Cal- fornia. Its development will bring added greatness. i “There is every reason for mutual cooperation in its development.” Pyramids Easy Job For Builders Today Chicago, Aug. 18 P—Now comes the cement industry to put the skids | beneath another venerable record of |the ancient world—namely, the |great work of building the pyra- mids. A bulletin of the Portland Ces ment association says that “with modern methods and materials a mere handful of workmen could build 30 or 40 pyramids as large as the famous Khufu in a single year.” | | oftered on Firestone Gum tires ever made. endurance and economy. 30x31; Reg. ; 30x31; Ex. Size .. STRAIGHT 305314 .. $6.95 First grade, high quality standard tire. Guarantced. 30x3% Reg. ... £6.00 30535 Ex. 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BUT IT WAS ENGUGH To ATIRACT THE ATTENTION OF THE PLADY AT KIS BOARDING NOUSE ZN = 888 [ SHE NEVE! MISSESY .--/ - 114 A (1 sl Y17 K 74, Y 1,