New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1927, Page 3

COOLIDGE AGREES T0 FDERAL A Will Open Treasury to Aid| Flood Sufierers Rapid City, S. D, July 23.—P— The federal treasury will be open- ed by President Coolidge for funds | to repair the broken dikes of the | Mississippi river, but he has reach- | ed no decision on another recom-i mendation of Secretary Hoover to | have the government help meet in- terest and amortization charges on levee bonds in the devastated area. Likewise, it was reiterated today at the executive office that the presi- dent had reached no-conclusion on the question of convening congress | in special session a month or six | weeks ahead of the regular meet- | ing in De¢ mber to consider flood | relief and control measures. | Smoot Sees Session | Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, chairman of the senate finance com- mittee, who is a guest at the sum- | mer White House, repeated today his belief that a special session | would be called. He also announced | that he would fight to have the| prospective tax reduction made to apply on incomes of this calendar vear on which taxes would be paid starting next March 15. The president is leaving the for- mulation of the tax program largely in the hands of the house ways and means and of the treasury. There are indications that the administra- tion will support the move of Sena- tor Smoot for the immediate tax cut. Pendng a more detailed report from the army engineers on the Mississippl flood situation, Mr. Cool- idge ls withholding any plan for financing this work. Offhand, he | questions whether the federal gov- ernment can meet the interest and amortization charges on local bonds, such as the levee bonds, but he s holding an open mind on this sug- gestion of the secretary. Crop Reports Favorable An optimistic report on crop con- ditions in the Middle west was | brought to President Coolidge to- day by Harry E. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. He said he had “never scen anything like” the con- ditions of small grains and corn and | felt assured that they would go for- | ward to a bumper harvest == | Palace Will Feature | “Heart of the Yukon” | Plot and counterplot run riot in | “The Heart of the Yukon” tho| Pathe picture which plays tomorrow | at the Palace theater. But in spits | of the many forces which clash to | this fine drama of the Alaska of gold rush days, there is no point in the story where the plot is ob- | scured by too much interplay of | dramatic incidents. Throughout the e, the story is told in a vivid, | and straightforward manne which adds to the interest. | In brief, the theme concerns the | adventures of a girl who goes out to seck her father whom she has never n. Her search takes her {a Alaska where gold has just been found. and into the country have come all sorts of adventlrers, from pioneers themsel to the ites whose living is made on of others, o the net of one sh Gynon, a saloon keeper, and from then on events move Swiftly to a climax which is breath-taking dramatic intensity. wming Anne Cornwall plays the part of the girl, while John Bowers fs scen in the other leading Russell Simpson, Frank Cam- peau and Eddie Hearn complete | the list of principals. W. & Van Dyke was the director. The second attraction offers “Rose of the Desert," featuring Wolfheart, the most un- usual dog actor. Monday the douhle feature pic- ture is to be Priscilla Dean in “Birds of Prey” and Dolores Cos- tello in “The Third Degree” with Louise Dresser and Jason Robards. | para the weaknes She falis ir role. screen's STRAND. Unusually attractive features are announced for the Strand, for the week beginning Sunday. The feature photoplay for Sunda Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Florence Vidor in “Tha World at Her Feet,” which will be supplement- ¢d on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- | nesday with a banner program of vaudeville acts. The new program on Thursday will bring to the Strand sereen the Paramount Junior Stars in “Rolled Stockings” a smashing college story that is scoring a hn} throughout the country. 2 SHOWS Sunday |solation of having you near {at his Neuilly villa. |all my friends feel towards me. | vears and has confldence | covery, PALACE The vaudeville for Monday will be headed by Hilton and Chesley in their comedy skit which has long been conceded one of the funniest in vaudevlile, : The photoplay, “The World at Her Feet" concerns itselt with Jane Randall and her husband. When each starts leading his and her own respective lives something happens that makes intensely interesting drama. THOUSANDS MOURN AT BIER OF DEAD RUMANIAN RULER (Contined from First Page) self,” the message read. ‘Nothing had indicated to me or made me suspect the end would come so soon, At least our father had the con- him when he died. In my absence, which enhances the sorrow which tears my heart, I beg of you to vlace white flowers beside him, this symbol that the heart which al- ways loved and respected him, still beats for him.” Carol continues in strict seclusion To the foreign editor of the Matin, however, he is quoted as having said: Expresses Sorrow “We meet today under excep- tionally bad circumstances. The death of my father, to whom I was bound by deep affection, is a terrible blow to me. My thoughts turn ceaselessly towards my country, and above all, to that capital where all our people are about to render well deserved homage to a great sov- ereign who made of it a united na- tion. “You readily understand it is im- possible for me at such a time to make a statement for publication. The declaration published this morn- ing expresses the sentiments which As for myself, I.am overwhelmed by sorrow. It is far from my thoughts to make under the present circum- stances any manifestation which might disturb the composure which should mark the royal obsequies.” Visits By Mme. Lupescu There are few callers at the dark- ened residence, but Mme. Magda Lupescu, who came with him to France when he renounced his rights to the throme, is a frequent caller. His friends regard her in- fluence, so far as the succession to the throne is concerned, as unfor- tunate, but they agree that he has been greatly helped by her moral support. Nevertheless, former friends and supporters describe him as suffering from a general paralysis of will power and ambition since his fath- er's death. One prominent Ruman- ian, who was ready six months ago to pledge a large sum to Carol's o announced that he now has abandoned him, Another Rumanian said that Carol “will never be king of Rumania by remaining shut up in the villa; he must gamble with popularity, cyen with his own life." Prominent Rumanians referring to Queen Ma while she now is only a dowager queen, she wields more power in Rumania at present than during her husband’s reign. They aver that Prince Nicholas, her son, one of the regents, is completely dominated by her: that Patriarch Miron Cristea, another member of the regency, has been a devoted friend for many in her judgment. As for the third member of the regency, Supreme Court Jus- tice Buzdugan, there has been not ing to indicate his attitude. One thing of which Rumanian quarters here are certain i3 that Premicr Bratiano, although a great friend of the dowager queen, is an avowed political enemy of Carol use, in Paris, e, said that “‘Fizhting Love” at The Lyceum Sunday | “Fighting Low starring Jetta Goudal, is a romantic story of love, pasison, self-sarcrifice, shifting from noble palaces of Italy, to the hot pitiless sandy wastes of the African desert, with the stellar male roles handled by Victor Varconi and Hen- ry Ik Whithall The story portrays the struggles | of two lovers to ferget their loves; the marriage of a young and heauti- ful girl to an aged soldier that she might escape wedding a scheming scion of nobility. And then the dis- after marriage, that she loves a younger man! The drama moves to a powerful climax in a sequence of situations seldom suh- Pictures Change Daily SUNDAY—2 Great Features—SUNDAY HEAR) zéYlll‘l(Oll John Bower. WOLF HEART The Wonder Dog in ‘ “ROSE OF THE DESERT” The perfect outdoor film actually filmed in the Mojave Desert with the world’s greatest police dog. 8 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE also GEORGE O'HARA in “Is THAT NICE" co-feature “THE HIGHBINDERS" with William T. Tilden and Marjorie Daw OOMING MONDAY DOIORES COSTELLO in “THE THIRD DEGRE ©co-feature PRISCILLA DEAN fa) “BIRD§ OF PREY"” A thrilling drama and tense ro- mance. 50 | that now liberated from the unkind- | nesses of this world he may feel by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927, DEAR OL’ LONDON'S PRETTIEST Mimi Jordan, an English actress, in a new comedy, brought with her when she landed the other day documentary evidence that she had been chosen as he prettiedt girl in London in a British beauty contest, | | Underwood and Underwood shortly to appear in this country passed in tenseness on the screen By all m e “Iighting Love." It is an exceptional production. The companion feature Handicap” is an exceptionally good action picture and will be enjoyed by everyone. A lightly woven ro- mance runs throughout the picture and the real 1 tin the action, portrays the gi t hors have ever scen on the gereern As an added feature, Harry Lang- don will amuse you in “Saturd Afternoon,” a three reel comedy turette, just packed full of laug B “THE POOR NUT” AT CAPITOL. First National brings to the screen of the Capitol theate Mon- Tu. v and W the most entertaining | Broadway > hits, Jack role, which in the title with Char was written the stage by John and Elliott Nu: gent. Elliott played the title role for a year in New York. It was one of the best liked plays of recent years in New York—standing out e a beacon light hecause of its cleanness and wholesome comedy:. It is a romance laid in a small-towr college. In addition there will be the Cap- itol Ne caturing scenes of the [1ay e corners v Poor Nut" - | Britai | Fables, a p foot Boy,” and comedie: CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit for 3600 against Charles and Virginia Jensor of Hartford for al leged non-payment of a note was brought by David Raschl and | Louis Rabinow, real estate hrok in this ci Greenberg & LeWitt. he defendants, located Hartford, was attached by | Sherift Martin 1. Horwitz. A Hansen of Newington was nam- ed defendant in a suit for brought by the Swift & Upson Lum- ber Co., through Attorney Edward al Property of in West Deputy BEGINS SUNDAY ADOLPM ZUROR e 1558 L LAY e FLORENCE sex.auy 31 “T “The Mulhall ap- | for | through the law firm of | | Mag. The plaintiff claims that | the defen | {terial furnished. Deputy Sherif | Horwitz attached property in New- ington belonging to Hansen. | Benson Finklestein, through | Greenberg & LeWitt, has brought suit for §500 damages against Mar- cel and Heles Rzewnicki. The intiff claims non-payment of a note due. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz made service. Claimin non-payment of an al- leged bill, Simon Blum, Inc., of New York has instituted action a nst Sebastian Listro, local merchant, in la suit for $250, Nair & Nair repre- | <ent the plantilf and Deputy Sher- © Horwitz served the writ. for AMmages was by o Bros., Inc, nst Harry L Keith of Hartford. plaintiff through Edward A. for the alleged | t of bill. Deputy | Sheriff Horwitz scrved the papers. 'DRIVES IN FRONT OF TRAIN, OPERATOR IS FINED $5 | Grip Charged With Violating Rules | of Read nt Elm Hill Crossing, Newington. Michael Grip, age 17, of 60 Sexton New Britain, was arrested yes- : by Constable Raymond V. an and brought hefore Justice Stanley Welles in Newington, last evening, charged with violation of the rules of the road. Grip vas driv- |ing an ice cream truck owned by the Crown Ice Cream Company of New Britain on July 5 and drove in front of a passenger train at the BIm Hill crossing. He explain.d to the court that he had stopped to dl- low a south bound express train to pass and that his foot slipped oft the | pedal putting his car in gear and lis antomohile fruck was hit by a | north bound train. He was found cuilty as charged and fined §5 and | costs of $11.91 which he paid. MON—TUES—WED. 5-Acts-5 The Vaudeville Sensations! THE FIVE MOLLAYS “The Arablan Thrillers” HILTON and MANSON “A Gab Fest in One” “Adrift” TYLER and MASON “The Southern Brecze” STUART and BUDDY “The Syncopating Steppers” lay! The Paramount Jr., Stars in “Rolled Stockings” MODERN COMMANDMENTS” | startled tum: |amazed by her moderation were she |able |versary and note girls in knickers, one-piece | togs { Bloomer wore at a ball a skirt enc ing a | silk | pert, | mem failed to pay for ma- | FLASHES OF LIFE: ORANGE MAN PAYS FREAK BET FOR SELECTING SHARKEY Chicago—A policeman has been expecting to tell Judge A. W. Sum- Ifmers about a speeding motorist who posed as the judge. Judge |Summers s thinking of pleading guilty when the same case is heard. By the Assoclated Press. Lowell, Mass. A lady who folks by her reform co: 76 years ago today might t to come back on the anni- bathing suits and other New York—Go C: - On July 23, 1 S A | A S {eSChlcego/SDl0 genes! In an envelope postmarkerd Chicago, Fhilip ng, collector of | the port, s received § cash. | the anonvmous sender explaining | he owed Uncle Sam that amount for articles smuggled from Europe. and v fuil halfway between knees s and trousers moderate hered at the arkles. Orange, N. J—In tusedo, high hat and white shoes, Nathan nherg pushed a wheelbarrow of | cks for an hour. He picked Shar- key New Canaan—DMiss Nora Perkins, | recently arrived from Georgla “passed out of the pleture” a lobster was delivered at the home | of Gilbert B. Stevens where she s | Nez—The scaon 18 |staying. It was her first look at ono Ivy Hawker, British |of the critte hers to try to swim = | New Haven—Estate left by Fred. | erick J. Kingsbury is estimated a1 | from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, Cape Gris open. Miss mermaid, is the channel New York-—Gratuities paid to box office men by ticket agencles are estimated at 750,000 a year by ral Attorney Tauttle, has 1 investigating the matter. n is put over the New York and they seem to liks it," | 4 Flo Ziegfeld. Madison—Trio of young bandits {who held up Carlos F. Stoddard and | took his car, promising to abandon it, kept their word; it was found last night in Wethersfield. Derby—John Chanda, in Housatonic when cramp. ! 10, drowns Paris—Carol seized with of Rumania on leaving the United States once in -saloon er& asked, “When rohibition begin?” He is now At t a trades- aid cider was in a basket he taking to Carol's villa. Fairfieli—Glenna Collett and | Jess Bweetser defeat Maureen Or- | cutt and Roland McKenzie in open- | ing match of gold ball champion- | ship. | New York—Green chartreuse s to be popular in spring. It's a shade for milady's clothes, not a drink. The forecast fs made by Miss Mar- garet H. Rorke, textile color ex- ust back from Paris Larchmont—Miss Elizabeth Fer- ris and Miss Elizabeth Plllman, two Southport girls, saved a sailor from the briny deep when a vacht was rammed by a power boat and sunk. | Hartford—Connecticut company is granted right to sub busses for trolleys between Stanrford and Sound Beach. Oklahoma City—Toasts from a bottls of old Burgundy to departed bers of the Last Man's club at Stillwater, Minn., are disapproved by H. T. Laughbaum, superinten- d of state Anti-Saloon league, as bad exantple to the vouth of the country.” One of the three survivors drank from the | y bottle. The other two had grape |Married here yesterday. The bride juice. was Miss Evelyn Scott, 23, of Or- | leans. She was wedded to Rev. James | Dennison Butts, 69-year-old pastor : | of Acushmet chapel. The weddin, neople, in the opinfon of John B. | O MNP G e Voorhis, president of the hoard of | ,° B ho willie s y ket ‘dr.l Devoil, daughter of the bride- xt Wednesday—for folks who lying in bed expect to get the full | benefit of a song or a Epeech through the air. GIRL WEDS OLD ) New Bedford, Mass, the a minister three times her age were New York-—Radlo {s for lazy s, ED IN STORE . July 23 (UP)—In the « of hundreds of shoppers, Bert Amand, 32, chauffeur, shot and Killed his wife in a department store here today as she was purchasing air of gloves. He sent five bullets body. Then dashing into the street, he attempted to re-load his revolver, yelling that he would shoot is way through the crowd that ered. Constantinople — The president as frowned upon a proposed law to char me of this city to | “Mustapha Kemal.” “It would be ridiculou oted to nge its | name,” he sa Now sponsors of the idea wish to name a boulevard | up the Golden Horn after him. LB (] (A Si de-S litting Comedy of College Capers) I/ Sunday Night 6:30 and 8:30 and Mon-Tues-Wed. Continuous He was a speed demon on the track, but awfully slow with the girls. His idea of a good time was chasing butterflies, until he got the love bug—and then— well—don’t miss this comedy of a col- lege boob! with Charlie Murray Jack Mulhall Capitol News—Showing the laying of the corner- stone of New Pritain's War Memorial. Acsop's Fables—'The Barefoot Boy’—Comedies. EIFERT AT THE ORGAN 'W. 8. Jeffs, Associate Organist ORGANLOGUE—*“VACATION HINTS” BABE RUTH with Anna Q. Nilsson and Louise Fazenda in “BABE COMES HOME” and Virginia Valll in “MARRIAGE” BEQUEATHS FUNDS | 10 MISSION WORK Mrs. Mitchell Also Leaves $8,000 to Local Y. W. C. A, | Several missionary organizations, the New Britain Y. W. C. A., and the Connecticut Institution of the Blind are remembered in the will of Mrs. Cornelia Ann Mitchell, filed late | yesterday afternoon in probate court. The document was drawn on De- cember 4, 1924, and Robert C. itchell and Frederick §. Mitchell ere named executors, Mrs. Mitchell was the widow of the late Charles Mitchell, for many years a patent {lawyer of national fame and at one time president of the Stanley, Rule 1d Level Co. She died at her home 1 Russell street a few weeks ago. Bequests in the will are as fol- | tows: To Robert C. the furniture, the like in ymer home of the testator achem's Head, and also the cot-| ta | Mitchell, a son, all pictures, bric-a-brac | To the New Britain Y. W. C. A, 0 is left to pay on at may be on any and in the event there isting, the money is to be used for general purposes by the association. To the Women's Board of Missions the sum of $5,000 which is to be | transmitted through the ]hrvfnrd’ branch of the association, and for which, the sum is to be used for the erection of a building to be C-’l“>1 d the May Lyon building. | The sum of $5.00) is bequeathed | to the American Missionary soclety of New York. The sum of $2,000 is bequeathed to Frederick B. Mitchel, a nephew of the testator. The New Britain Trust Co., trustee of a fund created by testator for the Connecticut Insti- tute for the Blind, is authorized to add to the sum existing in the fund | en to the institution. The summer home known as the | Moorings at Sachem’s Head, is left | to Charles H. Mitchell, a son, of this! city. The rest of the estate, residue | and remainder, is left to thme sons | of the testator, Robert C. Mitchell, | Charles H. Mitchell and George H. | Mitchell, share and share alike. | LEAVE FOR CANADA Prince of Wales, His Brother and Premier Baldwin Off on Vacation Trip. London, July 23 (®—The Prince of Wales, his brother Prince George, Premier Stanley Baldwin and the others of the party left London at 110 o'clock this morning for South- | ampton, where they will board the Empress of Australia, for the voy- to Canada. The departure was of & most in- formal nature. The king did not appear, but the Duke of York ar- rived early to bid his brothers fare- well. | The two princes are on their way | to Wales' ranch at High River, Al- berta, while Mr. Baldwin, after pro- | ceeding as far as Banff, will return east. | On August 7, it was officially an- nounced, they will motor from Nia- | gara Falls to meet Vice-President | POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Mat. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:15 Every Evening, 8:15 GEORGE M. COHA! Tome Comedy Success ‘The Home Towners’ Presented by THE POLI PLAYERS and MR. VINCENT COLEMAN withh h FRANCES WILLIAMS And All the Favorites in the Cast Concert 3 118th Medical at Dawes and Secretary of State Kel logg on the newly erected Buffalo peace bridge. The farewells to the queen were sald at Palace last night. king and Buckingham \ READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS LYCEUM ALWAYS TWO FEATURES AT A COOL SPOT 4 The Moorings, the | | at|, no mortgage ex- |, { { an amount to total $5,000 to be giv- | | A Romantic Story of Passion and Self-Sacrifice! Love,| Co-Feature ‘The HANDICAP” STARRING DEREK GLYNNE i Compounce SUNDAY JULY 24th to 5 p. m. Corps Band of Meriden DANCING EVERY NIGHT JOIN THE CROWD of MERRY MAKERS the BATHING BEACH Best Swimming in Connecticut