New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 16

6:30—Eddie Walters, ukulele 6:45—Jack Phillips, baritone 7—Plquet t : — —Weat] NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 360—WTIC, Hartford—335 $0—8ummary of program; news 7:35—Baseball scores. $—Variety Hour 9—Correct time 3 9:01—The Open Mike 1 10—~Dance orchestra 10:30—News and weather 1136—-WICC, 6—8tudie Trio 7—=8tudio program 17:15—Banjo-Plano Recital 7:45—Baseball acores 7:50—~Weather reports §—Question Box 8:15—~Verdi ensemble #:30—Paul and Virginia 8:55—News 9—Studio program 9:15—Violin Recital 10—Dance orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—3s3 7—Weather and baseball acores 05—Dance orchestra 25—S8chool Information 0—Organ recial §—Hum and Strum $:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 9—Duo 9:30—Accordion quartet 10—Correct time; baseball weather 630—WNAC, Boston—i64 Red Box-Athletic baseball game o=—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers § 6:35—Newscasting 0—New Tzaak W 10:15—Musi 11—Happy 12 mid.—G 30—Orchestra 9—DMusical scores; 10: 35—Dance orchestra §—Program by David McCloskey, 9—Studio program 10—Dance orchestra 11—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 0—Time; police alarms; scores | .30 5—Theodore Marvel, ballads 9- 7:80—Lawrence Metcalf, novelty $—Karl Stumpf, violinist 8:15—Helen Barthel, contralto 8:30—Leo Bartinique, baritone 8:45—Kay Krautz, soprano 9—Mme. Adele Lewing, piano 9:20—Vera Browne, songs 9:35—Prof. Tonkonogy Musicale 10—Time; police alarms; weather 10:06—Dinner, Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Bpeakers: Mayor James J. ‘Walker, James J. Byrne, Albert T. Brophy, Edward J. McCarthy 610—WEAF—192 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—8tudio program 3—Parnassus Trio l 10—Dance 11—Dance TH—W 10—Organ 11—Dance 4—Musical varieties 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Janc duets 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Pennsylvanians $—Variety hour; Mildred Hunt, so- prasio quartet 9—The Open Mike iniae 10—Orchestra 11—Ppark Central Skylarks 680—WJIZ—154 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Weather; Village Grovers 3:30—RCA Demonstration hour 4:30—Orchestra 5—The Ideal Trio 5:30—Studio program 1 6—Orchestra 6:26—8cores, summary of programs | 6:30—Orchestra 7—Correct time T—Orchestra 1:30—Organ recital $:16 — “The World's Business,” Jullus Klein '$:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 9—Duo with Balladeers 9:30—Accordion Quartet 10—Dance band 11—S8lumber music 710—~WOR—422 3—Chimes; popular planist 3:16—John Martin, baritone 3:30—Dance orchestra 6:15—Dinner concer 6:45—8cores; String Trio 7:16—Dance orchestra 8—Chimes; Mabelanna cital 8:30—Orchestra 9—Big Time 10—Emil Velazco, organ recital 10:30—The Romancers 11—Time; News bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 8—Orchestra §:30—8ports review 9—Theater orchestra 8$10—WLWIL—370 6—Catholic theater hour 6:05—Eugene Lynch, baritone 6:20—8t. Cecilia ensemble 6:45—Catholic Theater Movement 7—Howard Tompkins, tenor 7:30—8port review 9:45—Instrumentalists 810—WMCA—370 $:30—Ed Hughes, sports 8—Oswald Villard ,talk 8:30—Kenneth Hughes, recitations 8:45—Studio program 9—Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra BO0—WGBS—119 :30—John Brown, harmonica; P. J. Langton, harp :40—Fred Heuberger, 5:5% vse, Wilson, piano 16—George such numiy White Dr. selections i Verdi's 1 tiful D Mia,” present at Franck's “I Corby re- “Berceuse,” at Genia Zie through W will be gram by a Taylor RBu rs to “Persian Verdi's 1 Strauss's © “I Love Th zither Delibes’ tenor; Simon “Prelude movenent l“Firth Sym Friml A 1 Lamachia, violinist 30—John 2:45—Bob artist 6—Dick Marton, baritone 4:15—George Lloyd, ta 6.30—Ehrenberg, musi 6:45—Studio program 10—Lillian Trotter 10:15—Jack Clark, | 10:30—Joe Williams, ukulele | 920—WRNY—: | 7—Television; Newman | duo i 7:20—Julie Cahill, contralto l medal | T Schafer, gold ted for | sky Qns programs, hroadeast o'clock. radio tapper Brothers, {inelude the —Dunn and I Natmony studio program stattery, | $—Television; e $:15—Bartinique, janist 8:30—0rchestra $—Television; tulk; 9:20—Orchestra —Television baritone; “In ;, Flynn R tenor | l broadeast | whnz cln Roys | o { mer Lithuanienne &—Ken Kenny, banio 6:15—The Towa Clown My Soul 1150—WCAU, 45—This and That Revue —Robert Fraser, singer ‘Weather 55—Baseball scores Beethoven's ist assisting. Bayly's “I'd Be contribution for Prances Paperto assist during a string trio recital at 6 o'clock over W 'lN)wln < nnofse.” Pones's “La Girometta." it 8:45 ime her —Fred Ehrenberg, —Kathryn Connolly, :30—Orchestra 8§—Orchestra 8:45—Orchestra 5—Orchestra —Orchestra 15—Orchestra. 11:04—Orchestra and Revue EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 sport talk alton League ic Hour Club ondoliers 7—Orchestra Daily News hour §:30—Jewish World hour Chefs orchestra 10:30—Orchestra orchestra ¥, Schenectady—380 stock reports report; recital program. of the best in popular ers as Bl attan Se: On the Crest of a male 5—Elsworth Tompkins, baritone 0—=Surprise period 10—Orchestra 11:15—Happy Hour orchestra 11:30—Entertainment Philadelphia—261 30—The Wanderings )—Orchestra 30—Orchestra 860—WIP, 6:30—Concert orchestra Silver Bell Brass quartet 9—Instrumental Quartet 10—Warren's Harmony Kings 30—Whispering orchestra 11:15—Organ recital 4 0—“!1. Philadelphia—105 Philadelphia—319 $-10—To be announced 10—Male guartet 10:30—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—27 Organ recital —Dinner concert 0—Dance orghestra Concert orchestri Dance orchestra 4:30—Concert orchestra §:30—Same as WEAF Through the Static ——————————— The second in the new Variety hours will be bro night at § o'clock over WTIC, with Mildred Hunt, crooner, a saxophone and a “The program will consist music with qui oom’s. i River” arn at “Natoma, atcrs of Minnectonka ndian Summer’ Indian Love Call nclude *agll waltz, 11 >rayer,” Out and Get Under the Moon.™ Characteristic Indian music will be Iplayed duking an orgun 7:30 over WBZ the program including 2. selection from Lie nd Friml's An interesting program by an accordion quartet will through the same station with Lavalee’s “Bridal Rose” over- ture opening the program. a selection from cei,” Diero’ Rapoe’s * Monkton's “Just a Little of String” and “Flaperette.” The slumber music ensemble will o'clock over WJZ a selection from 'ccond Symphony,” IDvorak's “Indian Lament,” Roger's Rubinstein's ion” and sunday linska, EAF and a Bu tle Mocking Bird. string ckley, ten through WEAF at 4:30, be heard ' the Syly in G Minor, Tschaikowsky's | suite by from phony"” an Jay in M nnd a selection from Hayden's Ansell's popular radio so- prano will be with us again Sunday at 4 o'clock with Miss Cornish, pian- The program will come will tertty K “0 r A musical view of forcign lands provided in a musical pro- orchestra hor, Al are lections from chn " the d a National String quartet V'S program Aren- “t in A Minor® the This prog: through m W fhe program fo | musical saw prano " Herbert's over del Destino | series of artet of ‘Solilo- nade,” nd “Get al by urance's *The of music come at 9:30 Other Beau- ngela Bit “Ro- “Irish include . Mosz- orngold's ne Litt tty Lit- with) assisting, nong the Strauss's 11 to from rieg's | aninofi’s | andante | has 18 thels musieal will it contralto i rin from Verdi's | isler's “Marche Moskowski's r “Estrelita” ian Garden™ Tehmann, nd Love Song." Mir and | 1 song | will he plaved h\ a concert orchestra Other selections selection from Rizet's Rimsky-Korsakoff's * Smart's “Hark Herhert's “Danse | |like a banana-split | out in the Excerpts from some of the most famous operas will be rendered by a grand opera ensemble at 9:13 over ‘WBZ. The program will open with Thomas's “Raymond Overture” and will be followed with a selection from Ponchielli’s “La Gioconda,” a Dvorak's “Two Waltzes,” 2 sclection from Pnchielli's “La Gioconda,” a selection from Thomas's “Mignon,” Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Capriccio Es- pagnole” and a selection from “Hamlet.” LC. MARY EXPERIENCES RIDE ON A BOAT Goes From Hartord 0 Middle- town Via Steamer CONTRIBUTED Dear Andy. The other afternoon a couple of my chums calicd and says they're going for a boat ride and I'm wel- come to go along providing I pay my own fare. So after I borrowed enough jack from them to pay my fare we goes to Hartford where the boat is parked while waiting for freight and passengers to get on so's it could start for Middletown. where we was headed. The boat was as big as a three tenement house only they wasn't so many windows in it. 1 asks one jane if it was an ocean liner but she answer- ed that its schedule didn't give it time to cross any oceans. I was glad to hear that as I wasn't dolled up enough to visit foreign countries. The river winds in and out like a garden hose and sometimes the shore came up close to the boat. A gang of kids was having a great time, splashing and swimming in the river, Some of 'em wore bath- ing suits but when we looked at some of the others we had to turn our faces the other way so's nobody could see how we was blushing. One of the fellas on the boat was look- ing kinda pale and barely smiled when a joke was explained to him, and even refused a good cigar which was offered for nothing and then someone asked how would he or a glass of milk. He looked like he was gonna speak but changed his mind instead and leaned over the railing as .ar as he could. 1 didn't get seasick because I'm used to riding on the rear seat of your secondhand flivver, When <ne of the guys that wore a white coat hollered ‘first call to lunch’' we took out the sandwiches that we lad brought with us and began eating. Later he hollered again but we had finished eating and so paid no at- tention to him, except to ask if he would get us a glass of water. All he handed us was a ‘mean look. They was a young couple that had just been married and intended to goto New York on a honeymoon s0's they could send postal cards telling when they would be at home to their friends, also relations, They was in love and didn't care who knew it as they kept holding hands as though they was handcuff- «d and afraid somebody would sepa- ate them. he bride was all rigged happy rags and was 80 big she had to bend her bean down- wards through a doorway so's not to knock splinters off the woodwork. Once she forgot to bend and her lid was knocked off, disclosing a mop of red hair, partly filled with con- fetti. I guess her hubby musta been i golf bug hecause later when she was about to pass under a doorway he shouted, “Fore.” As to looks he was nothing to hrag about, even in his checker- board suit and straw kelly. He was a little shrimp and if he only wore a uniform could easily pass for a bell-hop or a messenger boy. It looked like he forgot to grow when he was a kid and didn't remember to later. He was also kinda bald. 1 woulidn't of noticed this only I ae- | cidently bumped against him and he took off his kelly when apulo- gizing to me. His wife musta thought T was trying to flirt with him because she hands me a cold look that would”freeze the inside of an Eskimo's heart and then puts both arms around him and drags him awa He had as much chance of getting away from her as a cat in a dog's kennel. It was comical the way he 1ooked up to her and how she 100k- ed down on him. But maybe being small will probably be to his ad- tage during the family argu- ments, especially when the rolling- pins, dishes and frying pans start flying around. All he'll hafta do to play safe s to walk under the Litchen table, or hide in the oven or the fce-box until the storm is over. By the time we reached Middletown our tickets was used up and we was kinda sorry to leave the boat as we had more fun watching the newly- weds than we did the scenery, MARY ANN, ANNOUNCEMENT Fimer, formerly with Scarle's Reo Garage will o A garage at Corbin Place, MONDAY. PT. 11, Repairs ¢ of cars. Will speci, Service, as he has years' experience, all makes > in Reo had several Repairing Storage Generator, Starter and Ignition Work, ELMER'S GARAGE 21 CORBIN PLACE StoveRepairs| Complete Line of Stove Repair Parts Carried in Stock NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO, 66 Lafayette Street. Tel. 773 OPINIONS AT 0DDS ON ‘THIRD DEGREE Allegod Police Methods Approv- od and Condemned by Laymen “The third degree’—the term ap- plied everywhere to designate the use of physical persuasion or even torture by police officials bent upon wringing from accused persons ad- missions of ' guilt of offenses of which they are suspected—frequent- ly comes to public attention in New Britain, although not nearly as often as it does in cities having larger population and more crime. It has been the subject of many investiga- tions, possibly more than have been directed towards any other phase of police activity, and. proof has been obtained in many places that brutal treatment preceded the making of confessions, especially where the principals were known to have crim- inal records and therefore were not likely to complain to authorities who were in a position to take action, The history of the New Britain police department is not without its flare-ups of the same nature, al- though the truth of complaints, within the past several years at any rate, has not been shown. Conse- quently, when an cutery is made, cither by a prisoner or his repre- sentative, the public is as a rule di- vided as to belief. Naturally, there are persons who do not hesitate to give full credence to stories that re- flect to the discredit of an organized body of law enforcers. In this class are those who have had inti- mate dealings with the police and are slow to forget:their experience. Perhaps, some years ago, an officer pushed someone who did not move quickly enough when ordered to do s0, or possibly one or more officers were too quick to display their au- thority in one way or another. Such incidents in the life of a private citizen whose nature does not per- mit of easy forgetfulness and for- giveness undoubtedly react with convincing strength when discussion srises of the latest report of ill treatment of suspects. Police Have Their Friends On the other hand, the police de- partment of any community does not want entircly for friendly sup- port when circumstances arise to place the organization as a whole, or its individual members, seeming- 1y on the defensive. There are many citizens who discount at once every mention of brutality by the author- ities, and there is also the middle group, made up of those who con- tend that if tho offense is serious enough, and if there is sufficient reason for suspecting the detained Individual, justification for strong arm methods exists. In New Brit- ain, 1t would seem from conversa- tion with a representative number ot residents, including former and present officials of the government, that the community it not disposed to become agitated over the sub- ject, and unless there is an out- standing instance serving to bring the matter to the height of a well defined issue, or an official inquiry to air the entire question, it will continue to be dormant, aroused cnly slightly and occasionally, Theory 1s Debatable One local resident who was ap- proached for an expression of opin- fon on “the third degree” recently pointed out that if a police depart- ment was unable to make out a case through careful investigation and shrewd deduction, combined with the ability to ferret out the essen- tial facts either from suspects or witnesses, it should be better to droy the matter in hand or replace those having charge of such duty, while another’s opinion was that the enor- mity of the crime should determine the methods used to apprehend the cffender, with any treatment of sus- pects, within reason, allowable, From various other sources came different theorics, including the as- gertion that there has always exist- cd a fine distinction between crude, brutal tactics of the ruffian, and the piercing, penetrating cross examina- tion of the skilled interrogator, cither of which might well be class- ed as the use of “the third degree. Woven through the whole question, is the debatable theory that the ends justify the means except possibly in extreme instances. Patents Issued to Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8 pat- ent office, September 4, 1928, to Connecticut inventors. List compil- ed weekly from the Officlal Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. 8hoe Co., 211 Main street, New Britain, Roland G. Anderson, New Haven, and J. Gaines, Woonsocket, R. 1., as- signors to L. Candee & Co., New Haven. Sole pattern, Sliman E. Bouharoun, Waterbury. Folding chair, Albert F. Breitenstein, New Ha- ven, assignor to the Geometric Tool BAILEY BROTHERS General Insurance Specializing in Automobile In- surance. See us in regard to your financial responsibility for state registration. Room 320 Raphael Bidg. 99 West Main Street. Phone 4347. Co. Self-opening die head, Westen F. Bright Longmeadow, Mass., amsignor to Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport. Automatic flushing valve, Otto A. Frederickson, Wethers- fleld, asignor to the Wire Mold Co., Hartford. Circular loom, Ray A. Harris, North Windham. Article of jewelry. Leslie A. Kempton, Bridgeport, assignor to General Electric Co. Electric heating system. Matthew Luckiesh, Cleveland, O., L. C. Doane, Meriden, and A. Miller, Cleveland, O.; sald Doane and said Miller assignors to the Miller Co., Meriden. 8hade holder. Alexander T. Maximoff, N. Y., N. X., assignor to the Naugatuck Chemical Co., Naugatuck (2 pat- ents) Manufacture of Erythrene; manufacture of thiuram monosul- phides, Ogden Minton, Greenwich. Va- cuum seal and apparatus. Iwan Ostromislensky, N. Y., N. Y., assignor to the Naugatuck Chemical Co., Naugatuck. (5 pat- ents) 3 for polymerized styrol and its homologues and the polymeriza- tion of styrol and its homologues; making vitreous ploymerized styrols and products obtained thereby; pro- cess for making substantially homo- geneous masses of polymerized sty. rol from a non-homogeneous mass of polymerized styrel. John H. 8haw, New Haver, signor to Sargent & Co. Lock. Edwin O. Williamson, New Haven assignor to the Eastern Machine Screw Co. Thread correcting de- vice. Charles E. Wilson and H. Huener- kopf, Bridgeport, assignors to Gen- eral Electric Co. Metal tubing ma- chine, Herman H. Wolter, Meri®~n, as- signor to the Miller Co. Lamp, Trade-Marks Registered Aftex Laboratories, Inc., New Ha- ven, Liquid mouth wash, mouth wash powder, etc. The Cooper Oven Thermometer Co., Pequabuck. Thermostatic ther- mometers. International Silver Co., Meriden, Fruit bowls, flower bowls, vases, etc. McKesson & Robbins Inc., Bridgeport, (13 registrations) 2 for magnesium hydroxide; 2 for general tonic; 3 for ointment; 2 for nose and throat spray and gargle; 1 each for antiseptic ointment, eyewash, alternative general tonics and lax- atives, and preparation for the re- liet of indigestion. Morris Noveck, doing business as Dermatox Chemical Co., New Brit- ain. 8kin lotion and an antiseptic toilet cream. Prints Registered ‘The New Haven Clock Co., New Haven. (b registrations) Handsome dependable and sturdy, Tip-Top is a wrist watch you'll be proud to own, For watchea. Tip-Top is a fine wrist watch at any price—it costs only $3.50. For watches. In- spect Tip Top for yourself and be critical. For watches. Designed for looks, made for service, Tip-Top graces any wrist. For watches. Judge Tip-Top by any standards, put it to any test. For watches. Trade-Mark Applicants Automatic Signal Corp., New Ha- ven. Electric traffic control sys- tema, The Acme Wire Co.,, New Haven. Radio hook-up wire. Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Electrically driven vacuum cleaners. Frederick C. Russell, West Hart- ford. Heading for newspaper arti- cles, The Tobrin Tool Co., Plantsville, Southington, Screw drivers, An acre of good fishing will yield more food in a week than an acre of the best land will yleld in a year. FILLERS RN S T CITY OF NEW BRITAIN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Official Notice All Public Schools of all grades including Kinder- garten, Elementary Grades, Junior High Schools, and Senior High School open Monday, September 10, 1928. COMING SOON DE SOTO SIX Pradact of Chrysler 4. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 3131 Church St Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. I'hone 2250 55 Franklia St. Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st of the CLAYTON CIDER MILLS On the Clayton Road SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M, Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'’S 23 Siate St Hartford, Comm. (Under Grant's Store) 18 muun INTERRATIONAL RAGES Clear Skics and a Steady Broese Groets. Scores of Aviators in Southern California Los Angeles, 8ept. 8 (UP)—Clear skies and a hot, steady breeze blow- ing toward the ocean from the des- ert greeted acores of aviators here today as they prepared to write new chapters in the story of man's con- queat of the air, Craft from all parts of the na- tion have arrived at various South- ern California fields in the past few days to attend the intern..tional air races, expected to be ‘the greatest peace time gathering of planes the world has known, An exposition in connection with the races will be opened officially by Mayor George E. Cryer at noon. 8hortly = afterward more than 200 planes will fly over the city in an air parade. The races will con- tinue until Sept. 16. Meanwhile, Southern California awaited the arrival of the transconti- nental derby planes from New York. They are due at Mines Field Mon- day. Prizes of $20.000 will be di- vided among the winners of that event. For Class A planes those of the smaller type. Class B and C planes are scheduled to arrive Tues- day, International racers from Windsor, Canada, will land Wednes- day and the non-stop unlimited type planes from New York are expected on Thuraday, The list of famous aviators who will attend the races includes Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Arthur C. Goebel, Eddie 8tinson, Lieut. Lowell E. 8mith, Erik H. Nelson, Henry H. Ogden, Leslie P. Arnold, John Hard- ing, Clarence Chamberlain, George l!-ldemn. Willlam 8 Brock and Lester J. Maitland. Dr. Straton to Speak Day After Gov. Smith |,,. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 3 (P —Dr. John Roach Straton of New York who is campaigning against Gov. Alfred E. Smith in the south will speak in Oklahoma City the night after the democratic presiden- tial nominee speaks here, it was an- nounced by the Rev. Mr. F. Ham, pastor of the Fize® Baptist church here. Governor 8mith will speak here September 20, and Dr. Straton will occupy the same speakers’ stand the next night. Dr. Ham said an effort ‘would be made to obtain the same radio hookup for the New York | minister's speech as has been ar- ranged for the Smith address. ‘The Virgin Islands, acquired by | nited States March 3, 1917, bhave an area of 142 aquare miles. 666 Curcs Malarie and quickly relicves Billousuces, Hoadaches and Dizzi- | neas dwe to Coastipation. | Alds in climinating Tosine and ts Listen @ to the - STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post Iglo 79dAmer1can Legion Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime The Shoe Parade presents Boston's Reception to trom WTIC, the Honorsble Artillery and 15 othen stations associatea with the National BroadcastingCo SPONSORED LOCALLY BY HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. Footwear 89 WEST MAIN ST. bu‘l lli-nortn‘-llfll car, the Powtiac trunk rack isequally attractive wheth- ol *To provide an even greater de. gree of impressive smartness and dash, special wire wheel equip. ment has been made available on all Pontiac Six closed and open models. Thisequipment— which costs but $95 extra—in. cludes: six wire wheels;twospare tires; front fenders with wells inwhich the spares are cradled 3-Door Sedem, e Lt o -‘rd- 825; Charpes. Gons 45; Coupe, $745; Spovs Roadster, $745; Phacton. ¢ ! o Londae s T OAeed A Americen i [y ton e o it o in the carrying posisions alongside the hood; chrome- plated spare wheel clunpl; and a folding trunk rack. If you are in the market for an ultra-modish car of extremely low price, come in and see how Pontiac’s low, rakish lines are enhanced by this new equip- ment which is available on no other six of comparable cost, Cabrioler, $798. shdend-Poniiac d’zn C. A BENCE 50 CHESTNUT STREET PRODUCT OF TEL. 2215 PONTIAL § D¢ OENERAL MOT THEY Look HOPELESS To ME- GIRLS, IF NATLRE COULDNT MAKE ANYTHING OUT OF EM, ITS TooLATE NOW FOR US WOMEN PUSH YouR THOUMB A /7] PEABODY. LOCAL REFORME®R , THINKS 'mEfiES RooM FOR PLENTY OF "REFCRM*AMONG THE OLDER. PLAYERS- BUT WILL NOT ATTEMPT IT.