New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 18

Easters Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $60—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:26—8ummary of program; news 6:30—Instrumental Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Concert orchestra 7:30—Piano recital 7:45—8ports talk 8—Vocal Trio 30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—Tango Music 11—News and weather 1180—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—=8tudio program 15—Mother Goose 7:45—Baseball scores, weather 8—Question Box 8:15—Buggy Riders §:45—Baseball scores and weather 9—Opera, “Rigoletto” 10—Military band concert 900—WBZ, Springfield—3ss 6:50—Weather and time 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:25—8chool Information 7:30—Musical program 9—Concert program 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10:01—Time, weather and baseball scores 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Newscasting 6:35—Dance orchestra 6:45—Golf Champlonship scores 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 30—Civil Service Talk 35—Lady of the Ivories 40—Political Speech 7:45—8chool Information $—Vocal recital 8:30—The Oracle 9—Opera, “Rigoletto” 10—The Captivators 11—News 590—WEEI Boston—508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Concert orchestra 7:30—0ld Time Minstrels $—S8tudio program 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time veather and Flying Forecast 11:06—News 11:16—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 0—Elsie Vecsey, soprano —8cores —German lessons 5—Air College; vention,” Hon. Dorman sdward Draper, baritone ‘Dogs,” Mrs. M. C. McGlone 8:15—A Tonal Pleture 8:30—"Adult Education,” Frederick B. Robinson, president City Col- lege 9—Leon Goldman, violinist 9:30—"Food,” Mr. Geertsema 9:46—Genevieve Kaufman, songs 10:01—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—193 5—Orchestra. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 1—""Wealth,” Irving Fisher 15—8tring quartet 30—8tudio program 46—Physical Culture Prince The Three Cheers 30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10—Correct time 10:05—Birthday dinner to Attorney General Albert Ottinger 11:30—8kylarks 0600—WJZ—454 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summars, cotton prices, agri- | cultural reports 5:45—Plano Twins 6—Orchestra 6:25—Bcores, summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 6:45—8porting page 7—Natnonal singles plonship resume 7:06—Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Concert 9:30—Real Folks 10—Correct time 10—Russian Gayeties 11—Slumber music 710—WO 6:15—The Romancers | 6:45—Scores; Edmund Arthur, tenor | 7:15—Orchestra 7:40—Commissioner Dill, “Safety $—Chimes; * Laces and Grace: 9—Opera, “Rigoletto” 10—The Captivators 11—Time; new bulletins —Orchestra :30—Emil Velazco, Witching hour 760—WPAP—395 Tncle Robert's Pals : Your Boy and Girl” :15—Bob Schaeffer, son, 0—Thelma White, planist Preven- | tennis cham- weather | | | 6:45—Theresa Marcontonio, contral- to 7—Radio Movle club 8—Dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Theater orchestra 9:30—"The Harmonists,” Peter Moc- cio, violin ews; Jack Heifertz, baritone :30—Rae Leeder 10:45—Poems, N. T. G. 11—Jack and Marty 111:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Club dance orchesira 810—WMCA—370 —Home Seekers' club —Bob Schaefer, songs $—Coletti and Dollie, harmony 8:30—Banjo and guitar 8:45—Carolyn Allison, songs 9—Correct time 9—"What’s New in Movietone” 9:15—WMCA Jewish Hour of Music 10:15—Joseph Mendeclssohn, bari- tone 11—Dance orchestra 11:30 »ws; dance orchestra {12 mid—Wolfe and Baer, duets 8$10—WLWL—370 Dominican hour —Charles Premnac, tenor O0—Concert orchestra alk; Iseo Ilai, tenor auline Olden, violinist 0—Dupre ensemble 820—WPCH—32( The Delivery Boys 30—Studio program $—Dr. McLeay, “Latvia” 8:15—1J. Fred Coots, composer 8:30—Nick Pace, ukulele 9—Industrial hour 10—Tom Wilson, tenor 10:30—Orchestra 11—Artie Dunn Songsters 11:30—Piotti and Hardy 12-2 a. m.—Village Grove club 860—WGBS—349 John Abrahamson, tiple 5:15—"Portraits on the Air" —Al Duke, Irish lad “The Stolen Child" 15—1% 8. Cameron, harmonica 7:30-10:30—Herman Bernard, nouncer T:30—Martha string quartet S—*"Footlight and Lamplight® dam Grefig's dance orch. —Wilbur and Doran, songs 9:30—String quartet; Schramm, 50~ prano; Anderson, piano 10—Bevan Entertainers s; WGBS string quartet 10:45—Trving Goodkind, uke 11—Ballroom orchestras P20—WRNY—326 5—Television; Dert Lowe tainers —Walter Horton, violinist §—Television; Pauline . Gorinl, prano —Theodore Marvel, tenor 270—WARC—309 Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ 0—Tom Wilson, songs Sheppard and Grizzell, duo -Hudson Bay Lone Wolf 0—Margaret O'Hearn, contraito Conway's Broadway chat King's orchestra 30—Handel's orchestra chwarz Home Makers Musical portfolio 9:30—Jewish hour 10:30—S hots of song makers soprano; an- Grosso, soprano; Enter- s0- Piano Capers 0—Jimmy Love's music jated Merchants prohibition talk Meline, soprano —Vagabond Male Quartet :45—Lillian Couche, contralto iCP, Newark—208 ferchants’ programs —Cooperative program 6—Mountainvicw Play Boys 6—Announcements —Imperial Tmps —Talk, “Moving Pictures” —Popular program 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 $:01—Billy Jordan, melody man $:15—Henry Burbig —Poems of Inspiration 9—Perth Amboy concert band 860—WIP, Philadelphla—319 6:30—Harmony Kings 7—Roll Call, Birthday List 1100—WPG, Atlantic City :45—Organ recital; news —Dinner concert ‘alk, Hugh Ross Dance orchestra studio program 9—Concert orchestra Dance orchestra rhe Knickerbockers 0—Dance orchestra Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Sct tock reports; news Van Curler orchestra Irving Fisher 15—Orchestra 30—General Electric lamp depart ment A y—380 ume as WEAF aliers Charles Schwab says that “put- ting the idea across” and not money |is what animates the modern busi- | ness man. For Sale TWO-FAMILY HOUS on Locust St. rooms, steam heat, Large Lot Will Sell Reasonable E 12 'COX &DUNN MAIN ST, DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.DS. | | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT, BANK BLDG. StoveRepairs » Line of Stove Repair rts Carried iu Stock BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette Street. || compt L; NEW Tel. 772 Programs for tonight over WEAF and WTIC include a sketch of the lives of Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh at 9:30. During this period a male quartet and a novelty orchestra will furnish a musical pro- gram. The cabin door program will fol- low at 10:05 with anether interest- ing sketch and the listeners will find a chastened Willle frightened by a mysterious illness which he has developed. “The Turkish March” from Bee- thoven's “Ruins of Athens” will be played during a program of concert selections by a concert band at 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Other selections include the famous anvil chorus from Verdi's “Il Trovatore,” Newman's *“Rosette,” Laurendeau's “Before the Mast,” Spier's “Window of Dreams” and Lohr's “Where My Caravan Has Rested.” The first Father and Son banquet ever Staged in Tompkins Corners will be the subject of the “Real Folks” program to be broadcast at 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. This pro- gram each week depicts some phase of rural lite, The slumber music sextette will open tonight's program with the overture to Rossini's “La Gazza Ladra” at 11 o'clock through WJZ. Following the overture will come & selection from Gounod's “Faust,” Polzonl’s “Menuet,” Tschaikowslgy “In the Village,” Raff's “Cavatina, Halevy's “Call Me Thine Own,” and others, BRIDGEPORT COP HILLED IN GRASH C. |Three Others Painfully Injured in Head-on Collision Dridgeport, Sept. 10 (®—Police- man Paul F. Scholz, 4, was crushed to instant death and three others were painfully injured in & head-on crash between two automobiles in Long Hill early last evening. Mrs. James Lillis, 38, of Orchard street was so badly cut about the face and head that it is fearcd she will lose the sight of her left eye. Three cars were involved in the fatal crash which came as a bad | ending to the sheep roast and outing of the Bridgeport police department held today on Mayor F. William Behrens farm in Stepney. Ofticer Scholz had just driven away from the outing in a sedan owned by his father-in-law, Mathias Schwartz, Sitting on the front seat with Scholz, was Carl Henckel, at- tached to the police headquarters, Traffic Heavy Traffic was heavy on the main highway and when a short distance south of the road leading to Monroe, Scholz attempted to turn out of line to pass another ‘car ahead of him, according to witnesses. His car crashed headon into a sedan going north and driven by Robert W. Bradley of this city. Another sedan driven by Bradley's brother, Ed- ward J. Bradley of Newtown, was following north and crashed into a fence beside the road. Car Crushed in The whole left side of the car operated by Officer Scholz was crushed in, The door flew open at the first impact and Officer Scholz was hurled head first out .his fect catching between the pedals and holding the lower part of his body in the car. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e 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. Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin 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 22 State St. Hartford, Cona. (Under Graut’s Store), AMATELR TOURNEY T0 START TODAY Costronts Gollers Newton, Mass, Sept, 10 UP—The 32nd National Amateur Golf champ- ionship of the United States may develop into an ehdurance test be- fore all the returns are in Saturday night. The start of the classic found indications that it might be a sur- vival of the fittest physically rather than a matter of unadulterated golf. Only the stoutest heart of the na- tion's best amateur golfers looked without trepidation on the hills of Brae Burn, a course that will ab- sorb a lot of climbing. The final practice period brought many players to the last green with dragging feet, and a football play- er, accustomed to taking his recre- ation with no appeal for quarter, announced after a mere 18 holes that he was going to bed immedi- ately to rest for the qualifying rounds today and tomorrow. The climb at Brae Burns begins on the 2nd hole and while even a golf course follows the law of grav- ity which decrees that all that goes up must come down, the respites here and there are paid for as the round drags on. The sun-bronzed Bobby Jones, | three times champion and medalist for two years in a row, seemed trained to the minute for the test that is to determine if he is to take his place alongside Jerry Travers, who for 15 years has been the only golfer to win the amateur four times, No matter what the course may do to the woods and irons of the pride of Atlanta he appgrently is equipped to finish under Ms own power. One of the most severe altitude tests comes at the ninth hole where the second shot after the drive must be made high in the air to an ele. vated green, The home hole offers a problem in the form of a brook 208 yards from the tee. Few of the contenders were confident that they packed a wallop good for & carry of this distance every time. The qualifying tests cast their terrifying shadow over the field, a former champion suggested that not more than 15 fours would be made on the 18th hole by the 144 ambi- tious starters in the first test of skill and nerve. “I would dislike very mueh to come up to this hole needing a four to qualify,” he said. The consensus was that Brae Burn'would stand for no foolishness on the part of the players and pre- dictions of high qualifying scores were frequent. Many experienced ohservers thought 160 for the 36 holes would win the right to remain in the match play competition, re- stricted to 32 players, These were to be determined by 18 holes at medal plays today and another 18 tomorrow. The current battleground is more attractive for the match players than the performers secek- ing medalist honors and the same erperts who believed two 80's good cnough to qualify predicted that a score of 150 or more would win the medal. Not since 1920 has the medalist scored more than 150, | Jones' 142 at Minikahda last year tied the record, made by D. Clark Corkran at Meriden in 1924. Jones | was medalist at Baltusrol in 1926 with 143 and Roland Mackenzie car- ried off the honors at Oakmont in 1925 with 145, Players scoring 156 last year played off for the available qualify- [ing places but in 1926 those with 136 hole totals of 163 entered the piayoff. No round under 70 has been recorded at Brae Burn in a major championship. The best in the national open here in 1919 was par 72. The only time 70 has been / FRESH GROUND HAMBURG SLICED BEEF LIVER PO POR PIE MEAT -J LAMB 3EST ROULETTES event. Lettered on the course was in a club R. R. Corton, the bellwether of the 1928 championahip, deserved to start the ball rolling. His 69 stood alone, as he with Al Broderick were named to tee off first, Not all the trouble to be found at Brae Burns was concealed in the hills and dales. Jeas Sweetser, former amateur champion of the United States and Great Britain, declared that putts could be missed on the beautiful but keen greens. He used 17 putts in two practice rounds. WORK CONDENNS THE WHISPERERS Denounces Those Who Campaign Unfaiply Against Candidates Washington, Sept. 10 UP—A po- litical document, somewhat unusual in character, and serviing a two-foid purpose in dealing with the “whisp- cring campaign,” has been issued by Chairman Work of the republican national committee. Declaring that “no personal at- tacks have been made either with the sanction or authority” of the committee, Dr. Work denounces “peridical articles and anonymous publications directed against the two presidential candidates.” He adds that “they are equally harmful to the candidate maligned and to his opponent and constitute an offense against public morals.” Denies Responsibility ‘Thus the republican chairman de- nies party responsibility for such matter circulated against Governor Alfred E. Smith and at the same time publicly discloses for the firat time that anonymous material as- salling Herbert Hoover has been given circulation. Moreover, he charges that some of those directed at the republican candidate are “sent by presumably responsible persons in the opposition under the seal of confidence, but intended to start whispering campaigns.” “Some of them have been sent broadcast in certain sections of the country under the protection and privilege of the congressional frank,” the chairman says, but he does not name those responsible for such circulation. Follows Walker Dr. Work's statement follows closely upon those of Mayor James J. Walker of New. York, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, and other supporters of the democratic presi- dential candidate, who have charged that the south, in particular, is being flooded with scurrilous matter aimed at the candidacy of the New York governor. Republican leaders have stated privately that their organization was n no wise responsible. They antici- pated that sooner or later an effort would be made to lay the responsi- | bility at the door of either the na- tional committee or some of those high in party councils, Don't Upsct Votes “We do not want to win votes on tactics that are opposed to every standard and tradition of our party,” Dr. Works says in his statement given to the press last night. “Once and for all I denounce all such activities as viclous and beyond the pale of decent political cam- paigning. In saying this T am mere- ly reiterating the policy which I an- nounced at outset of the campalgn. “There are real and fundamental issues in this contest and vital prin- ciples of government are at stake. These immaterial utterances of fool- ish extremists on either side should not be used to obscure the real is. sues.” READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS N MEAT MARKET SPECIALS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY b 25¢ . 24 RK CHOPS ». 25. ! K SAUSAGE » 29: LAMB GHOPS ». 55. . 25¢ b 39e VEAL GHOPS - 49 10, 1928, RESIGNS crisis was mot PREMIERSHIP Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 10 UP—M. but it is understood that it was due ed Liaptcheft resigned the premiership (to disapproval of his new cabinet se- and returned the mandate to King |lection by the majority party. Boris at sudience last evening short- ly after the formation of & new cabinet to fill the gap caused by the fall last Wednesday of his former minstry. The new governmental Randall Morse, BOY 1s DROWNED Biddeford Pool, Me., Sept. 10 UP— seven, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Morse of this town, was drowned while fishing from a float here yesterday. Al- bert Goodwin discovered the body in five feet of water and recovered it. The boy had been dead about an hour. There were no witnesses the drowning. ' READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Wives Know More About This... than most men realize / 4 Observant husbands soon discover that food buying is a business problem about which wives are vastly more familiar than are they! ‘Women everywhere have found that A & P is the one logical place to purchase foods. In the matter of quality, price and service A & P constantly maintains a standard be- yond the expectations of the modern woman. ASPARAGUS TIPS A&P N.B.C. FIRESIDE COCOANUT JUMBLES A case at this low price is very economical! VAN Evap.Milk GOOD LUCK LEMON PIE FILLER ROYAL FRUIT FLAVORED GELATINE A & P STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY PRESERVES A & P MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or NOODLES SULTANA JAM Assorted Flavors Makes washing easier — and is so low in price! Your choice of quick cooking or regular! Quaker Oats SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR RELIABLE FLOUR LITTLE JEWEL BROOMS 31 pkg 3% No. 7 79%¢ PARAGON COLORED HANDLE BROOMS For shortening or deep fat frying! Crisco OLD DUTCH CLEANSER WALDORF TOILET PAPER SEALED FRESH EXTRACTS BURNETT’S VANILLA BAKER’S VANILLA or LEMON RED FRONT ALMOND or LEMON RED FRONT ORANGE or VANILLA Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Camels, Chesterfic|ds! Cigarettes MAZOLA OIL qt 55¢ pt 29¢ AMMONIA 320z 25¢c 100z 9c TOMATOES A&P No.Scaa2lc No.2ean 15¢ WOODTONE POLISH bot 2Ic GELATINE A&P pkg 12¢ IONA COCOA 21b can 3lc SARDINES Blue Peter can 10¢ ‘WHEATENA pkg 22¢ CREAM OF WHEAT pkg ldc PRESERVING JARS AT LOW PRICE Thousands serve this famous loaf! ART! OF 10 PKGS JAR RINGS CERTO VINEGAR MoPS CLOTHES LINES CLOTHES PINS SCOTT TISSUE CANDY AND GUM BOKAR COFFEE can 250 1b 21¢ P 29° pkg 10c pkg 35¢ 134 1b pkg 200 No. 6 6% each #9¢ -~23 pkg 8¢ 5 rells 27c bot 33c bot 3lc bot 2lc bot 21c 1.19 ' pkg 5S¢ bot 29¢ 14 gal 3% each 2% each 3% pkg 10¢ roll 10c 3 for 10c 1b tin 43¢ oN § 1 gal 65¢ CERESOTA FLOUR AT LOW PRICE Grandmother’s Bread o INTLANTIC & PACIFIC = MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS NEW SHOES SQUEAK SO LOUD, THAT EVIL. DOERS HAVE AT LEAST A TEN MINUTE, ADVANCE WARNING' OF NS APPROACH — e/ AW WHATS TW) HURRY, OTEYS JUST CROSSIN TH’ RAILROAD X o/ § D18 _LEE W, STANLEY. /c-mu.. Press