New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 28

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Eastern Daylight Saving Time "y NEW ENGLAND STATIONS < = ' B80—WTIC, Hartford—335 0—Summary of program; news S—8portograms 0—Instrumental trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dinner dance 0—Musical program 5—Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma 8—Joint recital 0—Dance orchestra 9 n Evening in Parls” 9:30—State Fair program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert hour 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Musical hour 7—8tudio program 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question box 8$—8tudio program 9—Jack Allen and Maude worth 9:30—Ernest Henchel 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 ¢—Weather report E ] Ains- 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Musical program 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie Circus §~—Newspaper talk i 8:06—Concert ensemble & 9—Musical program 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextet 10:30—Baseball scores, weather 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 5:15—The House That Jack Built 5:25—Ted and His Gang 6:10—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 6:56—Visiting the theaters T—News 7:11—"Amos 'n' Andy” 7:30—Stories from Real Life 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 7:45—Book talk 8—Program by Vaneva Milne 8:30—The Metropolitans 9—True Stories 10—Concert period 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—News EASTERN STATIONS 6:01—Dance orchestra i F time and 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Elsie Vessey, soprano 6:25—8cores 6:30—French lessons 7:31—Police alarms; baseball scores 7:35—WNYC Air College: *Person- ality,” Mary McGovern 7:50—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 8—Alr College: *“Civic Dutles,” Winter Russell $:15—Songs $:30—8ymphonic orchestra 10:30—Time; poice alarms; weather 810—WEAF—193 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Singers 8—Orchestra and Cavaliers 9—An evening in Paris 9:30—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—Concert hour 11—Orchestra. 860—WGBS—349 :20—"Bits from Books" :20—Swimming lessons; quartet :55—News; Jolly Jester :15—String quartet :30—Salon Quartet :15—Milton Coleman, Bridge” 8:30—Hilda Gilman, soprano :40—"King Lear” excerpt 9—Albert Meurer concert hour 10—Davis Duo; Marie Bassen, prano Martin, novelties 11—Ballroom dance orchestra 970—WABC—308 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 6—Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 6:15—Orchestra —Conway's Broadway Chat —Milton Rosen, violinist §—Orchestra 8:45—Antonio Meli, baritone 9—Orchestra 9:30—Polish hour —Orchestra 0—Handel's program 12—Orchestra and show 12:30—Orchestra EASTERN STATIONS 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Californians 7—Studio trio 7:15—Sunshine Boys 8§—Bill Rocco’s Boys Arcola Manor entertainmen 11:30—Orchestra. 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—George Kelting, 10:15—Richard Lama, violinist 10:30—Herman Halperin, uke 11—Orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants’ program 6-—Rejuvenators 7:30—College boys 6:30—Harmony Kings 7—Bedtime story; roll call 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner concert :30—Minstrels 8:10—Dance orchestra 8:30—Orchestra 9—Playground Pals 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Band 10:30—Troubadours 11—Dance orchestra 6—Stock reports; news 6:.30—Musical program 7:20—Scores; health talk §—Music 9—Same as WEAF 11—Orchestra A joint recital Sterzel, soprano , Doyle, violinist, with Mary and Harold will gram including D'Agoctino’s ' Metcalf’s “Sing, _Sile, and Burleigh's “B the Wayside.' A glittering “revue’™ :40—Herman Bernard, “Radio” “Contract 10:35—Mike and Tom Monti, Teddy 10:45—Robert Gunther, accordion O0—Patricia Pensinger and artists | :02—Negro Achievement hour 1020—WODA, Paterson—284 8:30—Weekly devotional service (: harmonica 860—WIP, Philadclphia—349 1100—WP'G, Atlantic City—273 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 730—Mystery play “Black Fear” Through the Static be broadcast through WTIC at § o'clock, the pro- s “Rev- Slum- ber,” Coates' “I Heard You Singing"” of popular 80- | GOYERNOR AT 0DDS Mass. Executive Thinks Insurance Commissioner is Much Too Crecu- lous in Stand. Boston, Aug. 24 P—A sharp dif- ference of opinion between Gov. Fuller and Insurance Commissioner Monk over the proposed drastic in- creases in the rates for compulsory automobile insurance was evidenced after a long conference between the two. The governor, in a statement is- sued after the conference said that Le and the insurance commissioner were unable to agree upon the scope of the insurance commissioner’s au- SHITH'S ADDRESS Says He Has Become Gandidate of “Liquor Intepests” St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 24 OP— Governor Alfred E. Smith's advocacy of modification of the dry laws in 4his acceptance speech, was criticized last night by Andrew Volstead, au- thor of the prohibition enforcement law. Mr. Volstead said the democrtic presidential candidate avoided his °F th Insurance com |party’s issues in dealing with the ity 24 to the getting of rates or |liquor situation and said the gover-|UPON What action should be taken [nor purposely sceks to become the | 'Y Commissioner Monk to reduce the candidate of the liquor interests, | Proposed increases for the 1929 In his statement, Mr. Volstead [schedule. i The governor, while paying tribute “In his dealing with the liquor |!© the high character and the sin- question, Governor Smith goes out. | CeTity of the insurance commissioner, |side the issues as made by his party, |S31d that he wished Commissioner | He plainiy does this for the purpose | Monk had been cheated more often [of appealing to the twets so as to|during his life so that he might not |obtain their support. He purposely |Pe 50 credulous. He said that in {seeks to become the candidate of |8 oponion 25 per cent might be |the liquor interests. Ivery organi-|cut off the $6,000,000 which the in- |zation against prohibition will sup-|Surance companies have set forth as port him. claims under the compulsory insur- “They are too shrewd to be scared |ance act. *“And if I could find any- by any protestation of the governor |body who believes as I do to stick that he is opposed to the saloon.|along with me, I'd cut off 50 per They know that the policy that he|cent of it the governor said, “but has advocated will in the end re-|I can’t make Mr. Monk see store the liquor traffic if the scheme BAPTISTS ELECT he suggests is adopted. “The promise of Mr. Smith to en- William Reid of Providence ©Chosen President of New England force the prohibition law and the eightecnth amendment is no more sacred than the oath he took to en- force the eighteenth amendment when he became governor of New York. He approved the bill to re- |peal the liguor laws of New York |for the enforcement of that amend- = ment &nd has, so far as I am aware, | 0°°2% Park, Maine, Aug. 24 #P— | never mmended any other law|The¢ Rev. William Reid of Provi- to the New York legislature for its dence, R. I, was reelected president enforcement, of the New England Baptist con- “It is as much the duty of the |ference at the annual meeting here state and its governor to enforce the | yesterday. Other officers elected 1§th amendient as it is that of the |are: Secretary, the Rev. Willlam R, national government. Every gover-|Wood, Augusta: treasurer, the Ren. nor must swear to support it and it | William H. Davis, Ward Hill, Mase.: was plainly his duty to recommend |business manager, C. B. Mitchell, to the legislature that some suitable | Haverhill, Mass.; the Rev, F. P. law be passed to enforce M. One|Peterson of Portland was reclected of the recl difficulties in enforcing | dean. prohibition has been the lack of| The board of trustees for 1928 enforcement in the state of New |and 1929 elected are: The Rev. F. I, York as large quantities of illcgal | Peterson, Portland; C. B. Mitchell, liquor have come from that statc | Haverhill, Mass.; Rev. A. C. Thomas, into other states. Fall River, Mass.; H. W. Jukes, “His complaint against lawlessness | Medford, Mass.; Herbert D, Caverly, cannot with good grace come from|providence; Ralph T, Suden, Provi. a person who is 50 largely responsi- | dence. The members of the new ble for the condition of which he|cqucational committee are Rev. F complains. Had he vetoed the bill| F. peterson, Portland: C. P. Camp. repealing the liquor laws of New |yhon Haverhill, , Mass: Miles York and done his duty in enforc- | smith, Roston: Rev, Fietcher H. K. ing them there would be much 1e8s | Nollin, Waterville: Miss Gertrude C, occasion for his complaint. Hartley, Ocean Park; J. H. Berk. “His proposition to have & sclen- (yoy ‘Newton Center, Mass: Miss fle-inyestipation’ of dhe auamVESE ing, ol tp s T an alconol that liquor may contain to |yt Trotn, Haverhill, Mass be intoxicating is a joke. Any one |, R B VA mnn:’"‘m:“n I who knows enough to get in when it rains knows that such a thing is ‘;’;’T‘e W. Sturtevant, Providence, limpossible. One person may drink a pint of whiskey without showing any intoxicating effect while another will stagger after drinking an ordi- nary whiskey glass full. a. Substantial progress Is being B made in enfoercement. If we could have the support for prohibition by men such as Governor Smith we would easily make enforcement much more perfect. No reasonable ! | persons asks that enforcement must make it impossible to obtain liquor. The test of whether a law is good or bad is the result flowing from it. Practically every investigation that Rev. Conference. Medern airships are fitted with speclal compasses, engine and air speed indicators, inclinometers, en- gine gauges, bank and turn indica- tors and altitude recorders, SATURDAY SPECIALS AT TILDEN WILL BE “TRIED TONIGHT Tennis Star Not to Be Present at Discussion of Status New York, Aug. 24 (®—It's trial day for “Big Bill" Tilden, center of | many a tennis controversy in the past. The 30 members of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association met at the Hotel Vanderbilt at 8:30 o'clock tonight to decide whether “Big Bill" has violated the amateur player-writer rule and, if so, what punishment he deserves. Tilden himself will not be there. He has made his defense in writing. “Business” prevents a personal ap- | pearance. “Big Bill,” in his defense outlined in a letter to Samuel W. Collom, president of the U. 8. L. T. A., de- clared he had no intention of violat- ing either the spirit or the letter of player-writer rule which he himself helped to formulate. If there was any violation, he declared, it was through ignorance” and nat intent. He maintained that the player- writer rule was never intended to prohibit writing of “comment” arti- cles such as he wrote at Wimbledon. It was meant to bar detailed report- ing of tournaments in which the writer was a participant, the Phila- delphian declared. Most observers felt today that the committee, whether it bars Tilden from further amateur play or clears him entirely, will see to it that the rule is clarified so that there can be no “ignorance” as to just what is meant, Appears At Theater Waltham, Mass., Aug. 24.—On the eve of his trial by the United States Lawn Tennis association, William T. Tilden, was serenely doing his “turn” at a new theater here in a skit called “A Night at the Tennis and Racquet Club.” His vaudeville engagement proved to be the “business” which he told the tennis association would prevent him from being present when his case was taken up at the New York meeting of that body. \ The ranking No. 1 player of the American courts told newspapermen that he expected the Davis cup would stay in France for some time or until United' States teams were conditioned by being sent abroad regularly to preparc themselves for competition on foreign courts. Four of the six crack French net stars who have come to this country for the national doubles tourney at the Longwood Cricket club in which several of them are said to play will | see Tilden in a new rolé tonight. Cochet, ‘Pierre Landry, Christlan Boussus and Rene De Buzelet will be his guests at the local house. Newspapermen gained the im- pression that Tilden held little hope of favorable action at the hands of the TLawn Tennis association. He ,told them he was booked for vaude- iville next week and that he had been offered and was considering an extensive engagement. We have just unpacked a shii)nwnt of the newest models in fall dresses—in all the new fall colorings. Some as low as $9.98—others at $19.95— and plenty to select from at only $14.95, You can get a beauty for as little as— $2 Down ] Your Terms! R — New materials of sa tin, crepe and combi- nations—all the popu- lar shades for Fall, all sizes for women and ‘miss, on easy terms, little by little, as you get paid, a New suits for boys -——made exceptional- ly well—with 2 pair of pants — all-wool materials, These Suits will wear unus- ually long. Don’t delay—you can pay for them later—little by little. 413 MAI M ()‘Nil)\“’ THEMY NEW FALL SUITS Lower prices than ever. A big assortment ST $22.50 $29.50 $34.50 and $39.50 As Little As 81 Each Week or $2 Each Two, « And They Are Yours! STREET melodists in vocal and instrumental novelties will be given during a concert period which will be broad- cast through WTIC at 10 o'clock. The program includes Rapee's “An- gela Mia,” a popular selection “My Bouquet of Roses,” Carver's “Noc- turne,” a selection from “The Con- necticut Yankee,” an accordion solo “Dizzy Finger: Heywood's “Smile” and “Crazy Rhythm. 660—WJIZ—454 §—Dan Gridley, tenor 5:15—Helena Lanwin, contralto 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural] reports 5:45—Lewis Zeidled, tenor 6—Orchestra. 6:25—Scores; summary of program 6:30—Music . 7=Correct time 7—Orchestra 7:30—Dixie Circus 3—Milady's Musicians 8:30-—Orchestra 9—Concert 10—~Correct time 10—S8extet 10:30—Orchestra 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR~—422 6:186—Dinner concert 6:45—Baseball scores Phil and Aane DBrae 5—Orchestra $—Chimes; “Pipe Dreams’ 8:30—Lone Star Rangers 9—True story hour 10—Concert 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 9—American concert 10—News; Fay Milba, pianist 10:25—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10:30—Poems by N. T. G. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, harmony 11:30—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 6—Therea Marcontonile, contraito 6:15~The Harmony Twins 6:30—Jerry Koch, songs 6:45—Dr. George Walton King 7—Cotton orchestra 7:30—Lane and Young, contralto §—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 s—Quintet 9:30—New Jersey gram 10—Ocean life 10:30—Concert 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 810—WLWI—37 f—Program %:45—0rgan Boltz 7—K. of C. hour 7:05—Kathleen Robinson, 7:30—" eral William 8. THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 RINSO Lean Fresh Ib. large pkg. ... 19¢ SHOULDERS ch Roast ¢ R Best Pure ok 28° B 0Qe ALL DAY SPECIALS H. L. HANDY’S BONELESS HAMS ..... Ib. 42¢ LEGS OF SPRING LAMB ............. Ib. 38¢ BONELESS POT ROAST .............. Ib. 25¢ Prime Rib Roast has been made has established its beneficial effects. The attempt to discredit the act by showing that| there are violations of the law is utterly ridiculons.” CALLES 1S THROUGH Semi-Official Says t He Wil Not Continue In Role of President. Announcement Rimsky-Korsakoft’s “Song of In-| Tk dfa” will be heard during a musi- cal program of ensemble singing, vocal and instrumental solos and or- chestra selections through WBZ at 9 o'clock. Other selections include Herbert's “I'm Falling In Love With Mexico City, Aug. 24 (®—EI | Universal Grafico says that President |Calles’ detcrmination mnot to con- : . e d [tinue in oftice after expiration of his Someone,” Bratton's “The Wooden |.rm November 30 has been made Soldler,” Crumit’s “I'll Meet | known semi-officially by Jose Man- When the Sun Goes Down,” a selec- | ye) pujg Casauranc, tecretary of tion from Friml's “Wild Rose. ¥ lindustry, commerce and labor. Little Dream Hime"” and “I Ain't GO!‘ The secretary is quoted as having Nobody."” made the following announcement — | during a luncheon given in his hon- | Whoopie! The West will be here, |or by friend | represented by a cowboy song| “I can assure you that President Lean Boiling Beef .. “Whoopie-Ti-Yi-Yo" during a pro-|Calles for no reason will continue |l Loan Pork Chops .... Ib. 32c gram of varied selections to be in power after November 30. Armour’s Star broadcast at 10 o'clock through| The president previously had de- ¢ BACON, Ib. 35 WBZ, the program also including clared to «close friends that he Grosvenor's “Swimging Vine,” Ber- would not remain in office after his ¢ In the Piece White Loaf s l .09 | Maxwell House ¢ FLOUR, sack COFFEE, Ib. . lin’s “Remember,” Ludlow's "l’lnn-‘(ex'm is ended. tation Melody, T1.et Me Call You | The paper adds that Luis Morones, | EVAPORATED MILK ..............3 tans 28 CAMPBELL'S BEANS and TOMATO SOUP— | Sweetheart” and other old favor- |former secretary of labor, will leay ORI = sain s ds s . 25¢ ites. |for Europe soon. Morones continues EARLY JUNE PEAS .... .. 3'cans 29¢ |to live in his home near Mexico City, | will | carefully guarded to prevent at- tempts against his life by persons | who think he was implicated in the | assassination of General Obregon. Premicr Dressing . Ige. bot. 33c Sardines (in oll) .. 4 cans 25¢ Tuna Fish . 2 cans 35¢ Royal Scarlet Peas . 2 cans 28c¢ Campfire Marshmallows, cn 25¢ Royal Lunch Crackers, 2 Ibs, 30¢ Pare Tomato Catsup, Ig. bt. 19c Jello — all flavors, 3 pkgs. 23¢ Confectionery Sugar, 3 Ibs. 25¢ 2 Ib. can 35¢ interest in woodland near Slater KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ...... 2 pkgs. 13c read in Farmington. Wesley G. s i | weboacob BITTTER 2 The. $1.00 istrafor of the g, 28 P—The sign.| Solid carbon dioxide is now used M Fresh Selected EGGS ................. 2 doz. 79¢ \ry. veteran south- | OF cold storage purposes. .. Ib. 32¢ .. Ib. 28¢ WHILE NO ONE'S 1 ooKkING, 1L JusT ) BORROW JOES NEW GOLF’CLUBS,AND 'n}‘f EM ouT- IR JoE, TH'COBBLER. cAN b, 35¢ b, 15¢ Roast of Veal Lamb Stew . Veal Chops . s 6Td Fashion BACON, Ib. .. b. 28c b, 20c . 1b. 39c¢ 'T MUST BEA GREAT GAME, ) HEAR THAT ONE ARMED PAPER HANGER, The slumber music open with Lortzing's “Czar and Zim- mermann,” the program coming through WJZ at 11 o'clock. Among other selections included are Ketel- by's “In a Monastery Garden,' cerpts from Beethoven's Symphony,” Schubert's Song” and a sclection from Wag |ner's “Die Walkure.” period BARBOUR TE SETTLED A certificate of settlement of the ot Marcia L. Barbour, late of nley street, has been filed with | {the town clerk. Th: heirs ar o acorge L. Barbour, Wesley G. l‘ar-l |bour and Annie May Earbour Hall, |children. The estate consists of an rndivy half interest in 80 acres of land, house, and other buildings in Stanley Quarter and an undivided TACHARY JOINS YANKS ».\ddl"n of Vetcran to New York Staff Costs Stanley Coveleskl His industrial pro- recial, Rev. Henry| Position. | | New York, ing of Tom £oprano Rise- |Paw, by the New York Yankees, cost | Good Luck Oleo . First Prize Oleo ...... Ib. 28¢ Nucoa Nut Olco . Gold Coin Oleo .. . Ib. 38c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN .. ... doz. 19¢ NATIVE TOMATOES ......... «v. 61bs. 25¢ NATIVE BEETS and CARROTS ...... beh. 5¢ Large Ripe Sound Yellow : Cantaloupes, 2 25¢ Onions, 4 Ibs. . l 5¢ i . bch, 18¢ == OF HIM, AND HE JUST HAD TO TRY HIS HAND WITH A GoOLF STICK —THIS HIGH-PRESSURE SALESMAN,WHOIS SELLING MEMBERSHIPS IN A PROPOSED COUNTRY CLLEB,ON THE OLD HICKS FARM, HAS SIGNED UP MOST EVERYBoDY IN TOWN o e, coNTINUED) — L W'TH HIS“SPECIAL INDUCEMENT oot Crom= A b e ! another veteran his job. Stanley crans, :“-“"“ | Coveleski, 37 year old righthander, | HORE NS CICL B e -ts his unconditional release by | S WALET =k iller Huggins. g | 5 b it g El serv. | Zachary came to the Yankees ves- “LOBSTER 5:30—Congregation Emanu-El Serv-{ ¢, ;.0 O tne waiver route. He had ices |won six games and lost nine for the 7—Warner's Hollywood news | Washington Senators this year but DINNER 7:30—New York Inns and QulS = |Hugging belleves he s the man| 5—Bob Schafer, songs; pianis needed to carry the Yankees down | > 8:15—Radio Sweethearts iv!w home stretch in the present| From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day 8:45—Speaker | pennant drive, | (Except Sunday) — : Mme. Mulinos, 80prano | coierck S pureliasenas i fres = AT g Rrtiene t il st 5 Greem or Wax Beans, 3 qts Zic | Fancy Celery . h 18 ; 9:30—01d folk's concert larter Washington had reasea him| FJQOQ NTS 88 : -+ 3 Ibs. 35c | Swert Peppers 3 q ; 10:18—Guiseppe Adami, violinist |when he developed a sore arm. He | Sk B . :Mt: ;: :et::le« Gr:r : 8 Ibs, z: 10:30—"Song Painters,” Ralph never has been able to recover his| 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. ma ans - 349 Native Squ . . on. Leigh best form. (Under Grant's Store), g = =