New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 21

LEADING HORSES 10 FACE BARRIER ‘Richest Turf Award Dangles Before Eyes of Owners New York, Sept. 12 (P—America’s richest turt award dangled in front of nearly a score of the country's best juveniles today as they went through the final stages of prepara- tion for the 41st running of the fu- turity at Belmont park tomorrow. The winner's share of the purse will_exceed $100,000, several thou- sand dollars above the amount paid for ahy other race event on the American continent this year. The seven furlong dash for two| year olds, shapes up as_strictly a contest between George D. Widener": s | Jamestown, Harry Payne Whitney' Equipoise and Gifford A. Cochran Epithet, each of which will pack 130 pounds. Jamestown probably will face the barrier the favorite at odd of 13 to 5 or even shorter. The big son of St. James swept through all of the Saratoga two year old prizes with the exception of the Hopeful, in which he was beaten by Epithet, and on Wednesday turned the futurity course in 1:26, an impressive trial. Equipoise, which also has given evidence that he can carry weight covered the seven-eighths in 1 2-5, the first six furlongs in 1:1 5 exactlylthe same as Jamestown's six furlong time. The Whitney ace was beaten by a nose in the Champagne last Saturday but he was conceding lumps of weight to Mate, the win- ner, and was further handicapped by a 17 minute delay at the post. BONDHOLDERS ASK SALE OF CHARTER 0AK PARK| Also Would Have Redemption Date of Tizst®Mortgage Extended . As Far As Possible Hartford, Sept. 12.—Bondholders of the Connecticut State Agricul- tural society yesterday voted to re- quest the society’s receiver, Fred B. Griftin, of this city, to recommend to the' court that he be authorized to sell the entire Charter Oak park property. It was also voted to re- quest that the date of redemption to the first mortgage holder be ex- tended as far as possible so that the sale would not be hiddered by | the incumbrances held by the first mortgagee. About 250 bondholders own the G?a,/nulated Sugar 10 lbs 45 White Loaf Flour 21 . bes 85 - « . The CHECKER STORES SYSTEM enjoy an un- usual position among the leading food stores, in that they not only sell natignally advertised brands (at ex- ceptionally low prices) but in these stores you will “also find your favorite local brands of quality foods. Large Pkg. TEA BALLS, Boscul Orange Pekoe 10 Balls CHIPSO ciety of which there are $100,000 worth outstanding. If the property 15 sold réturns to the bondholders will be less than the invested sum though -what percentage would re- vert. to them has not been an- nounced.” Orlandd Jones holds mortgage on the property. POLO PLAYERS IN NATIONAL OPEN Members of American and Brit- ish Teams to Compete New York, Sept. 12 (#—The In- ternational series decided, polo en- Hl\uslasts turned their attention to- the first | ship. beginning tomorrow at, Mead- All four members of the victor- ious American team as well as the defeated British four will compete. Tommy Hitchcock will lead a Greentree team’ into action against Lewis L. Lacey's Templeton four in the opening game of the tournament Hitcheock, riding at No. 3, will have ac tegmmates, H. (Pete) Bostwick, No. 1, Elmer Boeseke, Jr. No. 2, and John Hay (Jock) Whitney, back. Riding with Lacey, who will play No. 3, will be Raymond Guest at No. 1; Winston ‘Guest, No. and Lieut. Humphrey Guiness, back Eric Pedley will play No. 2 on the Hurricanes with Laddié , Sanford, Capt.” C. T. I (Pat) Roark and Bobby Strawbridge as teammates, ‘and ~Gerald Balding will compete for Roslyn along with Cecil Smith, H. W. Williams and Harold E. Tal- bot, Jr. Earle A. S. Hopping will be at No. 2 for Sands Point whose lineup will include Averell Harriman, Jack Nelton and A. Charles Schwartz. 0l1d Aiken will depend on El- bridge T. Gerry, James B. Mills, |Stewart B. Iglehart and J. C. (C | cie) Rathbone. ' The Eastcotts wi [lineup with C. V. (Sonny) Whitn | Eric Tyrell-Martin, |ping and William Post | CONN. WOMEN TO SPEAK Hartford, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Herbert ). Fisher, member of the Hartford board of gducation, will speak on, | “Responsibilities of a Board Ment- ber” at the sixteenth annual meeting of the National Conference of Cath- | | olic Charities to be %held in Wash- | ington, D. C.. starting Septeniber 25. will ‘aiso be one of | speakers. the program FOR BEST RESULTS | day to the national open champion- | Earle W. Hop- | | Mrs. E. J. McDonald of Waterbury | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, OHIO REPUBLICANS - REJECT WET PLEA \Repeal Plank Voted Down By| (ommitteemen Columbus, O., Sept. 12 (A—Ohio | republicans apparengly will behind the leadership of Senator Simeon D. Fess, national chairman, i1 declining to make prohibition at issue in the fall campaign. An ‘attempt to place an Amendment repeal plank in platform or at least state referendum |was throttled by an overwhelming | majority by the resolutions commit- |tee at the party's gtate convention | last night Rejects Ackerman Plea By a vote of 18 to 3, the commit- tee rejected a proposal of Senator Joseph N. Ackerman of | Cleveland to insert a stand against | prohibition in the platform, and by the same majority rejected another the referendum on the question® Ackerman, who received only the support of his two Cleyeland col: leagues, Frank Harrold and John R. Jones, announced he would attempt to carry his fight to the floor of the | convention today, but political lead- i [ers foresaw little possibility of any decision other than previously plan- | ned—a, general' declaration in favor | of all law enforcement State Chairman Schorr of Cincinnati, in voting against the Ackerman proposals, said while he might have similar personal views on the liquor prob- lem, he considered that prohibition is not an issue and therefore has no place in the platform Others Urge Action State Senator George H. Bender | of Cleveland and Wilbur White, | Toledo congressional nominee, also | came armed with prohibition resolu- tions, but said they expected to be | oted down by the resolutions com- mittee .andethat they would mnot| |forc? the fight to the floor. White, nominated on a wet plat- form, urged a plank for repeal of the 1Sth Amendment and with both the national and state laws Bender w3as'denied permission to | | appear before a full committee, but | |he and White were permitted to go before a sub-committee when they |announced they would place the | matter before the conventioh in| | general if they were not heard The prohibition question was the | chief problem of the resolutions | | committee. Saturday Only stand | 18th | a call for a| on the question, | State | of his proposals calling for a slatei | Edward D Bender advocated a referendum on‘ Otherwise it was ready | $1,000 and $100 bonds of the so-|USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|to draft a platform standing upon |congress. . the administration’s natioral and | stat® records as outlined by Senator Fess in his keynote speech. THREE GERMAN - PARTIES POPULAR Otber 17 Or S0 Not Likely to Poll Large:Vote Berlin, Sept. 12 (/—Of the twenty cdd political parties bidding for the votes of the German electorate at the Reichstag election Sunday, there are only three which can safely be expected to hold their own. They are the social-democrats, |'who have hitherto held 153 seats, ‘rhe Catholic center party, with 61 | | mandates, and its equally Catholic annex, the Bavarian people’s party, represented in the last Reichstag b: members. . Extremists Gaining Two parties, the extremists of the | substantial gains. | The social- democrats are pre- eminently the party of the Germam industrial worker. Time and again the social-demo- cratic party has been numerically [ the largest in the Reichstag. | The centrists and Bavarian peo- | !ple’s party enjoy a tremendous ad- | | |vantage in that a common religious | | beliet can'unite capitalist and work- | |er. conservative, liberal, and even | radical in one political party. | National Socialists Popular The national socialist party, of | which Adolph Hitler is the moving sprit, has been gaining steadily of |late at the expense of the German | nationalists. The party is anti-Jew- | ish, anti-Catholic, pan-German | rather than German, fanatically na- | |tional, openly opposed to the pres |ent state through equally cautious | {about a monarchy, and bidding for | | worlzers' votes on an almost socialist | plattorm | If recent state alections are any barometer, the fascists should make | |large gains. In the last Reichstag they had twelve seats. Communists | |are expected to increase their dc—i | | | main of 54 seats. STAMP COLLECTORS MEET | Berlin, Sept. 12 GP—The Interna- | | tional Philatelic congress opened to-J | day with Admiral Frederic R. Harris | of New York. Arthur Hind of Utica, IX. Y. and Theodore Steinway of | New York, among the prominent | | Americans attending | Four artistic ctamps, with views of | | Berlin, Marienburg, Wurzburg and | | Aix-La-Chapelle have been issued | which are obtainable only in connec- tion with an admission ticket to the | CAKE FLOUR, Gold Medal Bvaporated MILK, Libby’s or Sealect 3 tall tins COCOANUT, Baker’s Yellow Label .. SELOX, the Speed Soap OIL, WESSON BARLEY, SMITH'S .... CRACKELS, QUAKER . SARDINES, Imported Norwegian CATSUP, Libby’s RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg’s .. CRISCO JAR RUBBERS, PARAWAX OLIVES, Libby’s Confechonery Sugar, Jack Frost XXXX'2 pkgs. ... Bar . 2 Tins 15 Lb. . 2 Large Tins Pkg. Pint 9¢ Quart 3 Pkgs SOAP, Octagon PEAS Sunrise, Tender and Sw eet 3 COCOAMALT SAUERKRALUT, CREAM OF WHEAT .. VINEGAR, Sunri RICE, Comet CORN STARCH, RESERVES, Sunrlse Assorted Flavors, bot. 21¢ “The Country Roll” CHEKSTOR .. 1Lb. 2 Pkgs. Pkg. Good Luck Stuffed . Libby’s . ise .. Argo 3 Pkg: BUTTER Large Bottle WA 19¢ 17¢ - 32¢ 19¢ 25¢ SPECIALS START SEPT. 12th Prices Guaranteed Only to SEPT. 18th TOILET PAPER 4 Rolls 19¢ Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry COD FISH CAKES 2 for 23¢ LDORF WHEATIES ‘Whole Wheat Flakes with All the Bran 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Y Lb. 9¢ Rumford BAKING POWDER 1Lh 31¢ Y2 Lb. 17¢ CHEKSTOR COFFEE “A Trial Will Convince You" 1Lh. 27¢ Small Q¢ BRILLO Large 19¢ YELLOW FRANCO- 5. 25¢ SPAGHETTI « 3 Tins 23¢ LIPTON’S 1 Lb. 45¢ LABEL TEA AMERICAN 1930. right and of the left, are conceded . A &P ANNOUNCE Another Drastic Price Drop! FLOUR GOLD MEDAL CERESOTA PILLSBURY’S HECKER’S SUPER SUDS 2pkgs 15" CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup For a 241 b, KIRKMAN’S SOAP IONA String Beans 3can525c 3 MATCHES Grandmothers Double Tip 7c 6 boxes l 7e Kirkman’s Cleanser 3 e 19: | All ¢ Candy 8 v 25¢ Kirkman's Soap Chips vs. 25 « [ Coffee Bokar . 29¢ Lux Toiet Soap 3 urs 19: | Peaches Del Monte twreecn 21 N.B.C. Sodas Prenin 2 1. pie. 31¢ | Frishie’s Appie Pies wes 25¢ gallon jug 59: Maxwell House Coffee . 41| Vinegar 20 OZ. LOAF SUGAR w01 45¢ | CHEESE Mid 1. 25¢ NEW POTATOES 15 b Pk DO Hosiess Pound Gake exn 35¢ el Monte pineapple, Sticed No. 2] can 23: | Quaker Oats large pig. 23¢ Sparkie Delicious Dessert <3 pkgs. 2.3¢ Mayfair 12h. tin 45 | COFFEE Red Circle Ib. 25¢ 8 o'Clock 1b. 21c FRESH VEGETABLE SPECIALS A Few of A&P’s Reguler Everyday Prices Bananas 5 Ibs. 25¢ Shredded Wheat Sweet Potatoes. . ..7 1bs. 25¢ Del Monte Spinach . Peaches........ .25 1b. Bas. 99¢ Corned Beef . Celery: i 15¢ Crisco . Apples 5 5¢ (‘hxpso : Yellow Onions ....... 5¢ Gulder’s Mustard . Cabbage 5¢c Mmute Tapioca Lettuce Lax ge Heads 2 for 25¢ e Pickies Sour or Spu M=t gt.dar 25:; The Nation’s Outstanding TEA Large Can 15¢ rovneesevvenn.. Lb. Can 24c .Large Pkg. 20c Lb. Pkg. 9 To roast (whole) Lamb Loins Strictly Fresh Killed Broilers Freca Lean Boneless Pie Meat MEAT MARKET SPEGIM.S | LAMB LEGS 1b. 27¢ ‘i‘&si: “Sirloin b 35¢ Ib. 38¢ LAMB FORES:- " 1b. 25¢ | Shoulder 19¢ Fowl Roast Best Cuts Ib. 39¢ SHOULDERS ™ Lamb Chops Ib. 45¢ . 1%7c Shoulders each 69c A &P Food Stores of New England TR Yroermst