New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 4

o u, Jnl& - [ 4y N &1 .- Unless otherwise indicated, theatriead nof weithen Ly the press ngencies fur the FVIOPITIRTIRR VR IE R E T eRe e SNUB POLLARD AT CAPITOL, | In the stars of 1) movies have been presented at ACapitel In person with thelr vaudes ville offerings, but they have been dramatic stars; but on Monday Tuesduy and Wednesday will present a fanious movie comedian in person in the presentation ot Bnub Pollard This gentleman is known | the world over for his fun and his pictures are guaranteed of plenty of Jaughter, Snub Pollurd Is now in vaudeville and will be seen with his company of four in a comedy skit | called “Oh Unele,” As an added attraction on the hill Fenton and Fields will appear in their offering “Appearing in Person' 1en- ton and Flelds are Keith favorites and have been headliners in vaudeville for quite some tlimne Other acts will include Armstrong, two boys who are when it comes to plano playing and | entertainers from the very start of thelr act, The Three Danoise fisters are aerial stars performing many dif- fleult stunts in mid-air, Royce and O'Neill will offer “Fast and Speedy,” a very elever dancing | act, the title being given from the | manner in which they worlk. | The photoplay feature on this bill | will present Allen Holubar's “Slander the Woman,” with an all star cast featuring Dorothy Phillips. past several the | the Capito! Needer and { flends WOUNDED Pawtucket, R, I, July 28, — One man was mortally wounded and more than a dozen men were arrested last night as a result of a police raid on a house, alleged to be a gambling re- sort, at Cumberland, near here, Oc- cupants of the house opened fire on the police as they began to force the doors, the raiders sald. Ernest Meunier of Central Falls was brought to a hospital here with a wound in one lung. Physicians raid that they did not expect him to live. Tt had not been determined whether he was struck by a bullet fired by the police or by nccupants of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Besroffier always | of | O'Brien, | sages recelved If!’,IIII\.,, and reviews I8 this celumn are PO e GIUSEIORT (O I 4 . A SELAPPER WIVEN —=LYCEUM Is the modern givl prone to mistuke sham things of life for the real? looting the the 1s sh 1l | wasting responsibilities the more g herselt Is hor sister of on nore il thiy she @ goeneras dealt shows- fri subjects are with in “Flapper Wives," g at the Lyceum, Ihe cast sturs Vera Iteynolds, Tim May Allison, Rockliffe Fels the fumous police dog of tion 1'hene now owes and the This pic Wednesday the ox 1iim will be shown FLOODS ARE SERIOUS Nervon, will continue through and on Thursday one of orporation specials “The Blizzard," some Loss of Life Flas Bogn Reported From The Inundated Districts of Cochin, China, The Associnted Press Madras, British India, July I"lood waters have submerged half the state of Cochin, causing some loss of life and widespread damage among cattle and crops, according to mes- by the newspaper By Hindu, A teacher and 64 puplls in a boys' school at Cheruthuruby are stated to have perished in the collapse of the school building. Thousands of per- sons in Calicut have been rendered homeless, The river Cauvery has risen 341 feet at Erode, Landslides are report- od to be occurring along the banks of the C: .unory PLANE FALLS, 4 DEAD California Man's Years of Work And Study Ends In Tragedy When Monoplane Crashes To Earth, NEV: BRITA karats, land at New York in mo arrived. Notice the diamond in the lady’s nose. She is the wife of the Maharaja Rajenda Bahadur of Jind and undoubtedly is one of the most colorful passengers to Photograph shows her as she IN DAILY HuERALD, Three-Karat nths. VAST RESERVOIR * OF POWER PLANNED Electrical Resources of Gmmtry‘ urged, large centralized steam plants Week’s A‘ctivitics’in MONDAY, It weights three together with the building of stragetic points and the development of water resources on a large scale, Catholic Churches JULY 1924, LOER THE MASTER MIND IN SLAYING Leopold His Tool, According fo| Alienists Chicage, July 2 The Chicago Herald and Examiner prints the ye- port of twe of the alienists engaged by the families of Richard Loch and Nathan Leopold, Jr, to determine the mental status of the two boys whe, kidnapped and Kkilled their schoolboy nelghbor, RRobert Franks, The report prepared M, Bowman, Boston, and Hulbert, Chicago, says that planned the erime n its most inti- mate details and that Leopold acted the part of a willing slave in earrying out the orders of his companion, Both youths are fundamentally sane, the report sets forth, At the age of 11, the psychintrists have determined, Loeh first concelved of the idea of becoming a criminal, He would lie abed dreaming of being attacked and so become imbued with a feeling of self-pity, I'rom then on he stole and lied, the alienists assert, His st Thefts Loeb's first eriminal leanings, the report continues, were those of the ordinary boy, the theft of cookies, and so forth, At the age of 15, how- over, he stole automoblles for exciie ment with the assistunce of Leopold, The two planned to rob a wine eellar in a north shore suburb, but fulled when they were unable to gain en- trance to the house, While at the University of Michigan they helped themselves to students property at traternity houses. ‘ Loeb's Intense fondness for books was attributed by the mentality spe- clalists as a principal factor in deter- mining his later course in life, A story of a criminal who kidnapped a little boy and held him in a padded room of the attie in the boy's home, the alienists report, sct teh germ of the Franks murder in Loeb's mind, The report quotes his as saying concerning that tale: “I think this started me off on the whole thing. The two wealthy students first eon- sidered definite action in their kid- napping plot when they were return- ing from Ann Arbor, Mich, They de- cided to make Richard Rubel, a Uni- versity of Chicago student, their vie- tim. Both liked Rubel but because they feared the elder Mr, Rubel, “was too tight,” and so would spoil their chances of collecting ransom, and, not because of their fondness for their in- 25, Dr, C, H, 8 Loeh by Dr, at ing down Leopoid “Cooled Him Down” 1 cooled him down 1n fve minutes after we got him (Franks) inte the back ‘seat, thinking him sull alive, “He bled. Leepold said ervible, This is terribie 1 told him {it was all vight and laughed and joked, possibly te calm myself, too." “Loeb is basically a dreamer, the ull«nm- discovered, His reveries have [ pietured him as a world famous de- |tective, & pirate leader, or a suceessiul Iml extremely shrewd business man | e was never anything but the leader and always had plenty of onlookers to applaud him When he called upon & YOung wom an aequaintance shertly befere the Franks murder, he told her he was a hootlegger and he showed her a bullet hole in his shirt that he had “recelved in & shooting serape in a saloon,” The tale was one of pure fabrication, the |alienists declare Leopold, on the other hand, is the dreaming slave, He is able to invent unusual situations wherein he is to take the most dramatie parts, but al. ways as the swaggering, bragging handy man aided by the moral sup- port of some one upon whom he could depend Opposite Natures These opposite natures of the two mpanions, brought together coin- eidentally, first led the palr to trivial crimes, to setting fire fo shacks and to stealing automoblles, “to see {f thelr keys would work,” and at last to the Franks kidnapping and murder, Such, in the last analysis, is the sub- stance of the allenists’ report on the mental condition of the confessed sla The relation of master and slave that existed hetween Loeb and Leo- pold, the psychiatrists found to be firm and unawerving, Leopold had sworn to obey any order that his companion issued, In minor inconsequential or trivial matters, Leopold could argue, protest and even disobey, but in questions that Loeb thought had Important bearing on any work at hand three words from him ended the dispute and his will prevailed, Killed For Pleasare, The report continues! “The patient (Loch) lists as his rcasons for com- mitting the crime; “Iirst, the pleasure of planning it. econd, the notoriety which the papers would give to the erime and the fact that he would talk it over with other people and derive a thrill from his fecling of superlority, in that he knew the true facts about the crimo, and, “Third, the money to be gained. “Asked if he would go through with this erime again if he felt cer- tain he would not be discovered, he replied: “'I pelieve 1 would If I could get the money'."- This iy clare: “The patients’ intelisctual functions are intast, and he is ebviously of high intelligence, Neurological and phy sleal examination was extensive, but it did not shew any pathology excep! the low, basal metabelism which may be related to his relatively low ineil nations.” ART PATRON DIES JdJohn Quinn of New York Also Was Prominent Lawyer and Collector of Hooks As Well, New York, July 28.—=John Quinn, prominent lawyer, book collector and art patren, died carly today at the age of B4, Mr, Quinn eonducted the campaign which resulted in the removal of all duty on modern works of art brought into this country and he was one of the organizers of the international ex- hibition of modern art, held in 1913, He was elected an honorary fellow for life of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in recognition of his services in the cause of free art, He was accepted as an authority on modern Irish lit- erature and drama, After his graduation from Harvard in 1895, Mr, Quinn became assoclated with the ta wfirm of General Benja- min ¥, Tracy here, Previously he had been private secretary to C ter, who was secretary of the treasury in the Harrison cabinet, Mr, Quinn was a delegate to the democratic con- ventions in Denver and Baltimore, He was born in Tifflin, O, and was unmarried, The Quinn collection of art, books and manuscripts was one of the best in the country. The sale of his book collection last winter attracted wide attention, One of Mr, Quinn’s most important acts as a lawyer was in establishing the constitutionality of the trading with the enemy act, He had served as counsel for several well-known finaneiers, including Thomas F. Ryan. Great American Game She—Oh, look! Towa has men on bases! He—Yes, but Chicago 1s at bat.— Towa Frivol. three Why bang on to & sniffly, snuffly Head Cold fora week when Dr. Platt's Rinex Prescription is guer- anteed to wiop itin § bours—or money back! Sold under this absolute guarantee by all good druggista, The Dickinson Drug C 169-71 Main City Drug Store, 587 n St, Crowell's Drug Store, 83 Main and other good | | 1 | e ———— the allenists de- St. Mary's Church An anniversary mass for David Rob- inson will be celebrated at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Confessions will be {heard Thursday afternoon and eve- nings. Masses for the first Friday will be held at 5:30 and 7 o'clock and de- votions will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Confessions will be heard on T'riday afternoon for the children. A month's mind mass will be celebrat- ed at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning for John Flood. Banns of marriage | were published for the first time yes- [tnrda\' morning between Nelson lves |and Miss Agnes Moore. Los Angeles, C July 28, — Os- mund Belcher's new type of passenger drug stores. carrying aircraft, the embodiment of years of work and study, crashed to | earth on its first flight yesterday and killed Belcher, his wife, their 8 year old son, and Burgess Creeth, the pilot. It was a cabin monoplane, Iuxur- | fously outfitted, built mostly of woven corrugated cardboard and wood. The plane took off nicely, but after circling tha field once and reaching | an altitude of ahout 500 feet, sudden- Iy fell. Experts said a defect in the aileron or movable wing tip control caused the accident. CAPITOL TONIGHT, TUES., WED. Keith Vaudeville Featuring the Personal Ap- pearance of That Famous Movie Comedian SNUB POLLARD with his company of players in "OH UNCLE” F:\na '\ddcd Attraction The Broadway Stars FENTON AND FIELD% Further down, Grctot Yo Do Not Accept Imitations 4 Substitutes Ask for and Get HORLICK’ who originated and named the product MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Best Food -Drink for All Ages Highly nutritious, easily digested For Infants, Invalids, Mothers Quick Lunch used by travelers Safe milk and malt grain extract, in powder form. No cooking Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home tended victim, did they discard him as a possibility. Brother Is phecussed Talk then turned wupon Thomas Loeb, 11 year old brother of Richard, and then they considered his father. Both ideas were dropped, however, when practical obstacles appeared. It was not a matter of sentiment, the re- port states ,but the hoys feared that their attendance at the funeral and other matters which would require them to stay at home wonld produca some flaw in their plans to evade de- tection. Other possible vietims were eon- sldered, including the elder Leopold and also, in a general way, a young girl, the report relates, but their de- cision finally centered upon a young boy such as Robert Franks, In deseribing the actual act of striking young ¥ranks. T.oebh said: “He was hit on "the head several times, He bled x x x x T got great citement, great heart heating which was pleasant, T was cool and self- possessed. I had quite a time quiet- were arrested and released on $2,000 ball untll the fall session of the grand jury, charged with maintaining the house, Seventeen men were also arraigned, on gambling charges and were fined $5 each, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING “FLAPPER WIVES” FEATURING THE GREAT POLICE DOG Are Analyzed Washington, July 28, — Principles for the creation of a vast reservoir of electrical energy through interconnec- tion of power centers in the north- | eastern section of the United States are laid down in the report of the en- gineering subcommittee of the north- ! ~astern superpower committee, of | which. Secretary Hoover is the chair- | man. The recommenda- contemplate | subcommittee's { tions, published today construction and development of steam and hydroelectric resources in the New England and middle-Atlantic area on a basis of probably require- ments in 1930, when it is estimated that part of the country will need 30,- 800,000,000 kilowatt hours, as com- pared with the 1922 production of 21,200,000,000 kilowatt hours, Although maximum waterpower de- | velopment in the section can produce | only 25 per cent of the necessary | energy, says the report, establishment of the system proposed would reduce coal consumption by 50,000,000 tons a | vear. Other advantages held out are greater economy in production, stab- ilization of supplies and creation of larger reserves of power, increased efficiency In transportation through electrification of facilities, extension of power to farms, and a lightening of | labor requirements upon men, The northeastern superpower com- mittee, to which the report was sub- mitted, was organized here Jast Octo- ber after an informal eonference of | state utilities commission chairmen | garry Wetmore Concludes 42 Years from 11 states assembled hy Secre- . taty Hoover, and the sub-committee, comprising representatives of these | commisslons, the United States geolo- gleal survey, the federal power com- mission, and the war department, was | appointed to work out a method for state and federal cooperation in pro- moting power development, The sub-committee considered the resources and needs of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachuselts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Colum- | bia, and devoted some attention also to thoze in Ohio, Virginia and West % Virginia. Only elght per cent of the Wife—You seem worried, dear. | existing power plants in the area are | Did anything go wrong at the bank Inter-connected at present, it found |today? and immediate steps to extend this RBank President—7Yes, the cashier.— principle throughout the vegion are 1‘ Indge. Be Caretul what children eat in Summer QUICK QUAKER=that's the ideal breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Vigor food in a jiffy! UMMER is the time mqthers must be most careful of their children's diet. “Fruit and oatmeal hold first place,” say authorities, So give them Quick Quaker, the new Quaker m\ RG A[)E f Ji5at Oats, Easier to prepare than plain toast. Feeds = :::r%(:mncéz I g(ozfi 4:';9 N them well—delicious, flavory beyond compare. AND-—no hot kitchen, no frying pans to clean, no Sioux—IN DIANS—Sec ONE DAY ONLY fuss, no muss. Breakfast cooked and over in a jiffy. 500—PEOPLE—500 NEW BRITAIN Try it. 10—ACRES of TENTS—10 | CIRCUS GROUN Mecie=: 1Y pounds; Largs: 3 pounds, 7 oz. 100—ANIMALS—100 WED. 3 O St. Joseph's Church Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Masses Fri- day will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock, De- votions will be held at 7:30 o'clock !in the evening. A month’s mind mass will he celebrated at 8 o’clock Satur-§ day morning for the late Dr. John B, THURS. — FRI, — SAT, Poyer. “THE BLIZZARD” THE GREATEST THRILL EVER SCREENED Church of S§t. John the Evangelist There will be a mass at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning. Communion will be served at 7 o'clock. Banish Pimples By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try our new Shaving Stick. St. Peter's Church Masses will be sald at 5:30 and 8 o'clock Friday morning. Devotions of the Sacred Heart will be held follow- fng the 8 o'clock mass. RETIRES ON PENSION -PALACE- ALL THIS WEEK -A'l'. DAILY EXCEPT MON. FRL, 215. EVE. 8:15. THE POLl PLAYERS 'MERTON of the MOVIES with ARTHUR HOWARD AND WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Direction of A. H, VAN BUREN The Smashing Comedy Success of The Century AND He’d Never Been on a Horse— “We were on the edge of the cliff when a bee lit on the sorrel. of Service With ', & F. Corbin Di- vision of American Hnrdwn’.re Corp. Harry Wetmore of 64 Church street has been retired on a pension by the P. & I Corbin division of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation after 42 years of service, Ile entered the em- ploy of the concern in 1882 as a ma- |ehinist and in recent years was in charge of the supplies room, For many years, Mr. Wetmore was a call- man in the fire department. All Wrong Dorothy Phillips ——— ] — “Slander the Woman”’ Matinees 700 Seats 20c “The way he went over that horse’s head you'd have thought he had learned to fly. America’s Greatest Kid Circus “It carried him over :che edge, too, and he went down about 20 fee‘: be- fore he grabbed hold of a bush and stopped himself.” “The Nervous Wreck” BY E. J. RATH Starts July 31 in THE HERALD MAMMOTH INSTITUTION of MERIT AND ORIGINALITY= A COMPREHENSIVE ENSEMBLE % _of THE WORLD'S BEST PERFORMERS X A MULTITUDE of STRANGE AND . CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL ENDS of THE EARTH AN EXHIBITION THAT d . 15 WORTH WHILE \ 0US STREET pap Don’t Forget the Day )ay and | Da(e Doubled in Size This Year | JULY Reserved sents on sale show day at Crowell's Drog Store at same prices as charged on show gronnds, General Admission:—Adults 3565 Quaker 3 to 5 minytes Quiex Children under 12 years 35