New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927. e Sy 7 AT AoV SRR 5 15 e s P e e D 1 S e T A R T : CLAIMS HE LIVED |MISS WILLOW BROOK PARK DR, CADMAN SEEKS [/ ona it Shitn) i S n B! w0 e UNDER FALSE NAME CHOSEN FROM CITY POOL SECT BROTHERHOOD ;}n].;:)mcs aid it would bo -;mosxxnic United States and Jap.” Enjoy Annual Outing New York Crook Impersonated | Youngsters Have Bathing Contest All of Their |Says Religions Progress De- Dead Man Own and Miss Eileen Murray Wins With mands Union W Miss Manning Second. til they presented &> united front, The annual outing of the em- 19 like the Catholic JAPAN REGRETFUL ployes of the United Milk Co. was held yesterday at Hammonasset Leach. The trip was made by motor and the program of events included Admiral Keisuke Does Not Believe | gyimimng Vinch and races. Prizes . o were awarded to E. Prange, winner Building Competition a Resuit ‘of of the single men's race; F. Dunkley, winner of the married men's race; C. Abrawsick, boys’ race winner and Miss Masel, who came i first in the | &irls’ race.” The last race, which was staged between the owners of the company went to Joseph Landwehr, | Vocal selections were given by { Adolph Lore anl!l!!if" b i) u I nll ¢ ,&1_-’;: AVE 3 » Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column are written by the prem agencles for the rempective amusement company. m\“mmmmmxmx&“m“\ THE LYCEUM “SPANGLES” AT CAPITOL. Every citizen alive to the pressing Two good photoplay featu are social problems of the day is un- |playing at the twin bill at the Cap- doubtedly interested in the question |itol today and Saturday. One attrac- of capital punishment. “In the |tion is “Spangles,” a tale of circus First Degree” deals with the hor- |life with Pat O'Malley, Hobart Bos thai. was occasioned the other day rors of circumstantial evidence; it |worth and Marion Nixon featured. | B¢ S killed in a New Yorkip, ne choosing of Miss Willow | will not only entertain you, but give | Al. G. Barnes' threc-ring circus with | sambling house in 1918. Mar said ] Brook Park in the particular sec- | you food for thought as \.\'cl!. its thousands of perform that Percy bore an extraordinary | tion of New Britain from whence the The co-feature “The Thrill Hunt- | form the background of this cireus | .ccemblancs to hir swimmers in the city bathing pool er” is an unusually excithg eomedy- | drama. It is exceptionally Food on- | o O Bim- come. The contest had been going | drama. William Haines is the star | tertainment and a photoplay that | on unofficially for a few weeks as &nd he is supported by Kathryn Me- | everyone will lik | the judges watched the swimmers Guire, Alma Bennett and IFrankie | mhe companion feature off an but the grand finale was a typical Darrow. unusually fine comedy drama in the parade in which the entrants appear- - presenfation of Beauty,” ed for the final judging. Little Miss ATTEMPTS To BREAK with Olive Tell and an all star cast. cen Murray of 53 Trinity street | " DISTANCE RECORDS | Melbourn a, Aug. 5 (P— Van Haig Mar, sentenced to four rs imprisonment for shop brea iformed Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. —Greater recognition by IProtest- ants, Catholics and Jews of the con- tribution which each scct h to the religious progress of civil [tion was asked by Dr. S. P: Cadman, of Brookly 3 {address today before the world con- 1 ference on faith and order, which is | However, he declarcd, the fai | meeting here to seek church unity. |Of the conference would not mean Reformed communions,” said Dr. | that the powers would enter upon Cadman, “may learn that the building competition. He was hope- Roman Catholic communion has ful that there would be another op- | M en delivered during the stood for nobler ideals than Protest- | portunity for an effort to reach an | 8 rush were found yester- !antism is wont to concede. Roman |agreement. Je the h;;pmneul“of th; nosz of- PR % | | fice here under a f ba Catholicism, on — the other hand, | “upnere will be much discussion,” | oooM*Te inder @ plle of bags by 4 {imight profit by rccognizing t [iial da, Vb %0 Heoniihb iy clerk. Oliver P. Bearse, superinten- Protestantism has chartered a new : dent of mails, delivered the pack- L |the rupture, but each country's | es last night freedom for Christian faith and |} 5o soheme will be unaffected. s Progress. 1 s CXfehrany tho | At least T can say this much for | e e church |Japan, whose building program will jaDss ’ me. It must be remem- Failure of Geneva Conference, Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 6 (P—Disap- pointment over the outcome of the jGeneva naval conference was Admiral Kelsuke fn an | minister of the navy, in a ment to the Associated Press toda While the nation may watch the picking of Miss America at Atlantic l ing, that crimes he the court s made THE WINNER for seven s had soldic vears to hide his City next September there can be no greater interest in a smaller r, Perey Seal, who { vesterday | | i impersonated an o5 | PTESS DY area | Australian “I was wanted by | police for the New York a crim , in Seal's d cape. 1 got his uniform, had I | marks copied and went to the war. I copied his handwriting and after coming to Australin, I was received mother and people as Pe nt to clear the name of a! for aves of FIRE IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Aug. 5 (P—Fire of Beginning Sunday night for a run of four days the big laugh riot will | be offered in the presentation of | vas ultimately chosen and Miss Rita nning, aged 12, second and the | unace Mann and Katherine seriptures,” rged the I W [ Paul Redfern Plans to Fly Alone to Rio De Janeiro on Longest Flight Ever. Ford Airport, Dearborn, Mich., Aug. 5 (UP)—Paul Redfern, dimin- itive Savannah flier, left the Ford Alrport today for Glynn Isle, Ga., to start a non-stop solo flight to Rio | De Janeiro, a distance of more than 4,200 miles. If the Rio flight is suc- cesfull, it will be the longest ever made. Redfern was accompanied on the flight to Glynn Isle by Eddie Stin-| son, designer and builder of hi metal monoplane, “The Port of | Brunswick.” The trip will be made without stopping, they said. Redfern and Stinson flew here from Stiuson flying field, Northville, Mich., about 9 a. m. Before they left Northville, they said they did not think the flight to Georgia would be undertaken before tomorrow. But suddenly decided lo leave immediately. “Let’s get this off our m|nd°. said Redfern, and within 10 minutes the 500-gallon gasoline tanks were filled and they soared ” aloft, the metal wings glistening in the early forenoon sun. They said they would fiy in & straight line toward Glynn Tsle, 4¢ DE VALERA BRIEF it 3 —— Protest Against Dail's Drastic Pub- He Safety Bill Cut Short—“No Useful Purpose” is Excuse. Dublin, Irlsh Free State, Aug. 6 (M—The party confercnce called this morning by Eamond De Valera, republican leader, to consider the drastic public safety bill passed by the dail yesterday, broke \up after ten minutes. De Valera announced that discussion of the measure would serve no useful purpose. The shortness of the republican meeting was a great surprise to a crowd of about 200 persons which had gathered outside. (The, public safety bill, Which was framed shortly after the re- cent assassination of Vice President Kevin O'Higgins, provides for the death penalty for persons illegally carrying arms. De Valera did not participate in the debate in the dail on the bill, as he is the leader of a group of republicans elected to the dail who were refused ad- mission when they declined to take the oath of allegiance to the king). ‘Auto Parts Prove Big Item in Trade | Washington, Aug. 5 (A—Automo- tive products now constitute the most rapidly growing stem in Amer- | fcan export foreign trade figures. The commerce department today | fixed the totat value of cars, trucks, and automobile materials shipped abroad during Jure at $300,649,149, which was an increase of nearly 29 per cent over the same month last year, The Bune figures were the more notable because the month is usually a dull one for automotive expo: due to the trade practice of intro- | ducing new models during the sum- mer, Canada is now the hest American market for passenger cars, while the other British dominions, Australia and South Africa, are in second and third place. “Guest” of Governor Locked Up for Night Rye Beach, N. H., Aug. 5 (UP)— A woman who sought admission to the summer home of Governor Al- van T. Fuller of Massachusetts dur- ing the night was taken into cu: tody by state troopers who have guarded the residence since the Sac- co-Vanzetti decision was announced. The woman, Mrs. Tiva Head of TRochester, N. H., later was question- ed by Police Chief Irving Marston of Northampton. He decided there | was ne connection between her visit and the Sacco-Vanzetti case, and re- leased her this morning. —CAPITOL— Beginning Sunday Night Loges For Sunday Now Selling “The Callaha and the Murph with Sally O'Nei M Dressler, Polly Moran and Lawrence Gray in the featured rol NEW FORD “AIR TRUCK” ARRIVES IN HARTFORD Governor and Mayor on Field To Greet Plance—TLoads With Type- writers and Hops Off Again Hartford, Aug. 5 (B Ford “air truck” landed ard field at 11:10, after city. The big circ Within a few minutes the big Hartford and these, attached to were dropped upon the field. A larg number of officials, including Gov- ernor Trumbull and Mayor and many prominent busi were at the field to see the truck come in. A luncheon for the guests at the field was given this noon. v The big plane, droninz noisil passed over this city shortly hefore 11 o'clock, flying fairly low and giv- ing people a good chance fo view aerial truck. The machine flew suf- ficiently low to enable the v the wording on the unde: SCHOONER AGROUND plant parachutes, s men fiving ide. Threc-2lasted Ethleen Little River Head, Ma Portsmouth, N. H., The three-masted McFaden of Parrsh aground on rock tle River H morning according report re- ceived at coast guard headquarters here, The schooner, under British regis- try ,was bound empty from Scituate, M , to her home port when she ruck in the dense of the Cross Island coas tion, of Machiasport, ws by the wreek but the crew were not believe in danger because of the light wind. The cutter Kickapoo has been dis patched from Portland, but bec of the distance the upper ceast was being s hed for st in the salv . David Palitz Fined $25 For Breach of the Peace New London, Conn., A 5 (P— David A. Palitz, former welterweight boxing champion of New England | vesterday, was fined $25 lice court this morning murrer which he had ¢ charge of breach of the peace, been overruled by Judge Prince. Palitz was nights ago on complaint filed by | Emmet J. Flannigan, coast guard sailor, who charg tacked him. Flannigan was recent- ly employed by the local polic in gathering evidence against licuor law violators and he ¢ ged that Patlitz was laying for him for g« ting evidence a ne of the former boxer's ne. Aug. 5 (P off Lit fter a de- d 1o a had | Velume of Letters Fuller hose in mor Endorse Go Boston, August 5 (A disagreement with Gove T. Fuller's decision that had a fair trial have ap- resorted unanimously to Vh(‘ telegraph to express Hv!n selves. All of the 94 letters re ved at the state house today endorsed th g(\\A ernor’s stand but a wide opinion was shown in the scores rn telegrams received. The me me from many states and Mexic range TONIGHT IS GOLD NIGHT at the CAPITOL $5 In Gokl Picces Given Away Free Crackerjacks, Peanuts, Lemonade to all Children at the Matinees, Co-Feature “SLAVES OF BEAUTY” BUN.— “Onllahans and Murphys” s, | | on Brain- g the plane rose again with a number of | typewriters from a evens, | McFaden | Goes On Rocks in Dense Fog Of | rly this | in the po- | Victor | ted several 1 that he had at- | Alvan | Sacco and | | noble, 1 I have o pectable family, imposed for years. I have with The police | tieve Mar. HARYARD “GRID” STAR | PLACED UNDER ARREST | Hindieted criminal tendencies. are dsinclined to be- With -Operating a Bucket | shop ana securing $35,588 in Stocks and Bonds. Aug. 5 (P —Charles E, former Harvard football star, ted today on an in- | dictment which charged oy a hucket shop and appro- rinting stgeks and bonds of three mounting to § 58S, Brickley was taken before Judge Quinn of the superior court here. caded not guilty. He cd under $20,000 bail wh § unable to fur v and {taken to the Charles street jail. | It is charged that Brickle$ had | | conducted his operations in | since Decer 1925. He has an of- | fice in the fir | He was i s in 192 in May, Boston on similar cquitted after 1t iing of | ‘iPopular Comedy at Capitol Next Week | Beginning Sunday night for a {four day run the Capitol will offer {the joy fest of comedy, *“The Cal- ¥ nd the Murphys” Adapted from the story of Kathleen Norris lit depicts Irish love, humor, humar 14 hine nd sorrows, and thrills, and with comedy that is enjoy- ma of cart-throl touch of able to all. Tts cast features n stars as Polly ly O'Neil such notable Moran, Marie and Lawrence long movies, Marie stage and made her cater-goers, is a character Aepicts Mrs. Dressler, whose sereen suc- known cen in [ Polly Moran [ woman of the Murphy while | tong variea have ny th of Mrs. Callahan ed sbh {cluded in the | capitol News, we subjects are in- program including the Acsop’s Fables, John- the comedy, “Her nd a colored film, nent announce ohn Gilbert i as beginning Saturday the its eng: matinee August cr-special photo- at the Saturday prices from 1 on 13. i big suy play will be offered {matince at bargain Ito 3 p. m. "Phone Co. to Spend i Two Million in Plant Boston, Ang. 5 (UP)—The exccu- tive committee of the New England Cclephone and Telegraph Company v authorized the eXpenditure of $2,062,605 for new construction and improvements in plant. Including this authorization, the total commit- ment of the company for plant ex- penditures this fear is $16,957,704, Tn Rhode Tsland the comp planned to spend $9,875 for 2 | cables connccting with the broad | centeral office, Providence, $37,199 for additional cquipment in the Pawtucket central offie®, $11.628 to replace ex > poles in Scituate, and $12,755 for acrfal cables, poles and wires in Warren. | to LYCEUM NOW PL. ’\\l\(. 2—Great Features—2 TeIN THE b ll’h’l‘ DE Co-Fea o] ’ll"{" L, HUNTER* TSPECIAT This coupon and 10c admits a Iady to Dest seats. PR i HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK POLI PLAYERS Mat. lun« . Thurs,, Sat,, 2:15 ery 1 vening 8: “DANCING MOTHERS” The Event of the Stock Season ANN MERRICK MR. VINCENT COLEMAN and FRAN WILLIAMS AT THEIR BEST MISS on whom | ed them to think they have a; him with | stocks | Hiltbrandt of 186 Maple street and 44 Hawkins street respectively, get- ting honorable mention. The first | irl of these two is 11 years of age, | the other 12. Unlike the Atlantic City the judges awarded prizes in this event on a point system which in- volved several other things than per- sonal pulchritude. The contestants were judged according to their per- sonality, posture, genius for leader- ship and general neatness of appear- ance. Opinions had been formed by the judges during the past several wecks on the first three points, the final judgment, made at the parade, which was witnessed by some 500 people, being on the point of ap- pearance, Those who acted as judges re Miss Sylvia Adler, Miss Louise Skelly, M Robina Blair, John Downes and Officer Cyrus Schoon- maker. With the exception of the ast named the judges were play- | greund or Junior Achicvement work- ers. contest | the final ants appeared | audience and © was 1o neces- on the board Fecling was tense at parade as the 30 ent before the critical es, thongh the ¢ for the policem [0 divert his attention from judging | 4 {and turn to preserving order. Each | little girl was doing her best to win | th - approval of all and picking was difficult, but the judges were com- { mitted to a choice which had to be { made, with the result as outlined {ubove. The prizes having been made | {lic winners were summoned to ap- pear again, just like their big sisters | in the national contest, so that their | pictures might be taken by the Her- | | a1d photographer. Unlike the afore- | mentioned big sisters, however, none of them have yet been given movie contracts. The entrants in the contest were the Misses Trene Gunning, Mary O'- Toole, Virginia Murray, May Grace, The four girl { in the Miss Willo left to right, Mann, ured above won first, second and honorable mentions | Brook Park contest held in this city. ! Miss Itita Manning, second; M honorable mention and Katherine Hiltbrandt, Miss Eileen Murray, i officially crowned Miss Willow Brook Park, signalizing her choice en of the young hathers in | aged 11, was Tenny tence, Trzaskas, Antolnette Law- ! Lillian Arbour, Mildred Gun- Betty McMahon, Ruth Me- Mahon, May Laden, Helen Walsh, Delphine Vincent, Edith Stack, Lucy Sullivan, Marion Fowler, Rita Man- | ning, Eilcen Murray, Francis Grahn, tta Maguire, Margarct Wreen, Patricia Maguire, Rose Heslin, Ag- s Heslin, Helen Richards, Lioby edman, Agnes Herdlein, Rita Ba Ruth Fortida, Doris Curtin, Doris , M iggi eanor Cul- lin, Dorothy Hige Beatrice Ar- beur, Lydia Bush, Lenia Carlson, In- a Carlson and Mary Bolo. WINNERS IN BATHING CONTEST They are, from | Tileen Murray,first; Eunace honorable mention, CHANGES HER MIND Stamford, Aug. 5 (P—Changing | her mind atfer taking a number of poison tablets, & woman who gave her name as Mrs, Merchant of Beth- cl sought an antidote at a drug store. The police were notified and | the woman taken to the Stamford hospifal, where her condition was said to be serious. Family troubles weer sald to have been responsible for the attempt. DROWNED IN SUFFIELD Sufficld, Conn, Aug. 5 (P —DMiss Elizabeth L. Orr, 34, adopted daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of Tast street, {h1s town, was drowred yesterd in Stony Brook near the Ol1d Mill bridge. Death is believed to have been accidental. Police in- vestigating the death believe the girl stumbled over a rock, fell, striking her face and rendering her unconscions NO § N BRAZIT Roanoke, Va., Aug. 5 — Despite high temperatures in northern Bra- | zil, sunstrokes are unheard of, meat | is eaten and during the summer wo- men wear furs, says Dr. W. M. | Thompson, missionary to that | country 37 years, Loges Reserve Nights Except Sat., Sun!, Holidays killed down now father he came TRETCH; dle—TEARING — amid hoofs—holding 3 in the L A HUSH. M vreattie. The Prize Race Track Story Directed by King Baggott y — They’re Off! | 5 the the TIGHT—: AD—and then, one You'll hold your ‘DOWN the STRETCH’ PLAYING ACTS—5 The Big ' avorite LER “The ADOLPH ENGEL presents DANCE FLASHES “Just as You Like It Ohlmeyer & Baker “A Study in Rags” Morse & Glenn Co. “A Comedy Farce” Dunn & Baker Co. as Southern Breeze” consciousness of those carly Chris jans who noblest teachings of the old testa- ment."” During subsequent disc! were nurtu Were $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 by the | | i | remain bered th treaty, which is solemn “Who is to blame? N that it was the world exists the Washington and binding. y belief is situation. 42nd undetermined origin yesterday did about $1,000 damage to a one story building on Washington avenue. A+ horse, trapped in his stall, was burn- cd to death. 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