New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 14

S i S ., tarift would make the price of man- ufactured goods low; and a MeNary- Haughen plan seems to be not only neceseary, but vitally important.” Armand Massey of Holyoke and Joe Dignal of Waterbury, counted on to furnish plenty ot u- tion in the lighter division. There will be 12 bouts, bringing more than a score of leading amateurs into competition; ladies will be ad- mitted free and there will be a band concert by Tasillo's band. {CHARLES CHAPLIN READY T0 FIGHT T0 FINISH Withdraws All Offers Made Wife And Will Carry Case to the Courts, Chicago, Aug. 12 (A — Charles Chaplin today was en route to Los Angeles from New York prepared for a “fight te the finish for the sake of my name and the future of my two babies” in the divorce ~suit brought by his young wife, Lita Grey her scene. The director tells her that | she must She has lost her child, ete., Norma weeps con- MISS BROWNE SEES .- weep. and = DEBT SITUATION HURTING FARMERS Thirty Million Acres May Not Be Cultivated Willlamstown, M (UP)—Thirty million es of American farming lands afe threat- ened with non-cultivation because of the United States' attitude on three important federal policies, the foreign debts, high tariff, and the McNary-Haugen bill, Henry A. Wal- lace told the Institute of Politics to- day. He s editor of ‘“‘Wallace's Farmer” and son of the late Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture in the Harding cabinet. Wallace urged cancellation of the war debts, reduction of high tariff and adoption of eome plan similar to the McNary- Haugen bill for the relief of the farmer. “The farmer,” he said, “Is begin- ning to feel that the post-war inter- national debt situation is doing him more harm than any other class of | American citizens, “The farmer,” he continued, ‘“Is| wondering it the the post-war re- versal in credit balance between the United States and the rest of the world may not have made it pos- sible for organized labor and cap- ital, sheltered behind tarift and im- migration walls, to enjoy unusual prosperity at a timg when the price of many farm prdducts is deter- mined in large measure by the weak | purchasing power of Europe.” “Europe finds it difficult to pay her debt interest and buy American surplus exports except by borrow- ing new money. To concel the debts would inéreaso the purchasing power of. Europe for our farm products by | $100,000,000 a year; lowering the HARD HITTERSIN AMATEUR TOURNEY (Bard to Meet Lariviere Monday A pair of young twins, so exactly alike that they even bore the same minor bodily deformity, were exam- ined by finger-print experts and found to have entirely different lines, F\ When Mercury Soars —Iced YUBAN ADELICIOUS drink, as as midnight on New Year's Eve at the North Pole. Iced YUBAN makes summer toler- able. The warmer the weather becomes the more you s, clate the glacial coidness of s all, clinking glass of exhilarat- ing YUBAN. Every satisfying sip brings refreshing coolness to your eager throat. YUBAN—always 4 treat at any time — becomes indispensable when served chilled with ice during sticky “dog-days”. How to Make Iced YUBAN Coffee Brewyour YUBAN in the regular wa but make it ond third sttonger than usual. Filleach glass with crushe and_pour the hot YUBAN over the ices Be sure o place 2 8p00n In the gises #o that-it will not crack, 1 g Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices reviews fa this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. e ||p|ll ...“ Imnln |l!|| u'n | I um fA\" .L I ‘/‘- Y - Aug. 12 EUTTITASIRTUATRCTICALLA SRR NSARA LN LA ASALLLANA SN LSRN TENSE DRAMA AT LYCEUM | “TWELVE MILES OUT” “Enemy of Men" concerns the de- | Tonight is the showing of the votion of a sister for her almost|comedy ser > Callahans and | helpless younger sister, who is mis- | the Murphys” at the Capitol guided and marries a brutal politi- | night is also’Gold Night, a_ popplar cian. As a result of the younger |novelty at this theater as $50.00 in sister's series of misfortunes the eold pieces are distributed to lucky older sister becomes intensely hit- patrons in the audienc ter, and capitalizing her beauty she Beginning tomorrow matinee the cots out to make all men pay for|Capitol will offer for four days, the | the vicious acts of one, Because of special selve Miles Out,” er powerful appeal innumerable John Gilbert in the featured men of wealth pursue her and give a tribute of jewels. The companion featu Silent Avenger” features “T1 and to- e super with role It is one of the fastest ories of the year “The mder,” 1 hey ¥ dog o of a Harry | Ford organiz: of the big Ford side the motor the latter occupied did not discus the the situation. The flight In the big Ford plane followed by a few minutes a ride in the Spirit of Louis with Colonel Lindbergh, which was the first flight Mr. Ford ever had made. Colorel Lindbergh and the auto- mobile manufacturer were inspect- ing various planes housed in the in the hangars at the airport. Suddenly the young colonel sald: | “Mr. Ford, I've never had a passen- zer in the Spirit of St. Louis. I'd . for you to be the first passen- tars of into A8 t a British ar- tes has won the have the present and this year's matches the lead 'mphp t challenger vill give either contingent in the ries. Miss Helen Wills Amberican team, opp Fry, No. 2 of the F 3:30 o'clock this aftern daylight time. One hour 1 Molla Mallory, the national pion and 2 for the States, meets Mrs. Kitty Godfree, captain and No. invading ageregation. The doubles matches 5:30 o'clock, brin Eleanor Goss and Hosmer Chapin of players against Mrs. Mrs. Gwynneth Sterr In a practice session with Miss Mary K. Browne, who turned pro last winter, Miss Wills won Ter at 6-0 y day. Miss Broy powerless against the former nation- al titleholder and inquired as fo the secret of her sucer “Practic plic Iaconically his noon day luncheon. was found dead beside his a swecumbed almost and with no one ald, to a L aving warning hand to give apoplexy. All lasf No. 1 on the es Miss Joan de, at evening there were callers a rochial res » of mem- the parish and of other s and denominations to give their grief or to leave United. M cxpression of 1 of & ather O'Keefe as a young priest fter assignment to the diocese npon completipn of his theological s at Grand semina Mon- ollowing his course Boston had a period of activities as on, then os a and Taftville » here with among the clergy. e mnotable ob: nees in his priesthood was in 1923 when he ' 1ched the 40th anniversary of his His parishioners gave of gold pi Tn 1924 IFather O'Keefe was Holiness at Rome. a member of in hoard of consulters. starting at Miss M lotte the American John Hill and , of Britain, Keeping Pace with Your Telephone Requirvements cour il Qolinge , Tl go with you' ¥ r Mr. Ford said “I took 2 because Colonel Lindbergh <ked me to as a personal favor. 1 couldn’t help it PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS fi 2 ordination 1 Miss Wills | him a w Much of the telephone plant and operating equipment now in use was installed before the World War, and at National Association Is Formed to | while in presented to Hi; roo the dioces TWO . R. MEN KILLED Milwaukee PURNELL IN COURT Aged House of David Kin | was Promote Greater Interest in Game in Comntry. St. Louis, Aug. 12 (M — Public rks tennis has a sponsor for the rst time in its history following ihe organization of the National Public Parks Tennis association by the players in the tournament yes- terday. Representatives from 11 ! attended the meeting at which t association was formally organ- ized. The purpose Is to promote greater Testifies the relatively low prices which then prevailed.. As it wears out, it must be replaced. And of course all replacements have to be made at'the much higher in Own Behalf, Reclining on Cot Fast Trains Runs Into {of amateur and professional tennis. New York, Aug. 12 (UP)—Yester- xogmhor big boys who are hard hit- For four months I played against | They met at, the velodrome ing, itton Bundy. St l’oms Had the yo Monday night. Bard, fighting |Out of court and arrange = for the piiios ol mimen whRrCIIL B R o very old indeed to think that I have & el pion, wi p i i | 1t was Mr. Ford’s fir ho Tolds a decision | and have decided to go back to Los t to me yesterday. ‘“ tro won over the Unionville r. A 5 brought against me. There I shall (reeelnsy doythe oontolsy \ooml the verdict roundly and it community was in sorrow to- Uh:!L confession is unique from a of WIgh man Cllp Today | [court fight. He slipped Into Chicago ‘I A palr of leading featherwelghts, ion, who had charge | Father O'Keefe who had felt only natches that she cannot keep up close at [soften her entire game for several ! is temporarily winded and sh akes literally bowls one over. 1 never| the st tennis of her life | ‘humor in her game, I not a decided | —Is Very Sick Man. because I have practiced a great while Suzanne is the Norma Imadge type. But who can say that one way is better than the oth- f er. Helen Wills must concentrate to Calls Her Game Woman's Most i "ccivsion * o "servibing ana {everybody, while Suzanne plays she ) 3 Powerful [knows Intuitively eversthing that ngl][ n Hartford | goes on about her. Helen Wills and -Suzanne Lenglen ' (By MARY K. BROWNE) sit unchallenged upon the thrones| Harttord, Aug. 12—Two of the United Press Special Staff | NS (outs which will feature the week- Correspondent. \How sonderful Jt would "ffil”"_ot:.’:j {ly amateur boxing show of the Ma (Copyight 1927, by United Press) |1°M7S 405 if &R open m ' |casoit A. C. at the Hartford velo- i drome next Monday night will bring in the Forest Hills stadium I had my first actual contact with the ' ers and natural rivals. most powerful game of lawn tennis F R[] PILI]TS I]WN | One will be a return scrap be. et Dlayad ek & oman il Hilen [\\ecn Joe Bard of Hartford, stiffest Wills produced that game in our one [puncher in amateur ranks in Con- sct practice, Inecticut, and the shifty and hard- |, {punching Lucien Lariviers of Wa- the cleverest, most finished pl {terbury. the world of lawn tennis, Suzanne wo weeks ago and it was a thrill- |Chaplin, Lenglen. S i‘.n battle until Larivere, over-anx-| The screen comedian halted here T sy early daza ot tannis T play-| WAS RISt Passenger QIO oef uatte waiiresivere totie By T sbccon Eqmecinn nal b ni ed against one of the most tenacious | lon the floor, bringing his disqualifi- |enough to make known that he had 1d @ hard hitter but only from one | cation. Lariviere was winning at the |definitely instructed his attorneys to e marvl dos of the movies g Tl R ;ime and he says he will win on & |wihdraw all offers of a settlement e st n price outstanding | teminine Sanis | Detroit, Aug. 12 (P—Henry Ford |itor right now than at any time court fght set for hugiatiod “dog storics” then the outdoor held the clamplonship of ail Eng. 4t &t the controls of ome of S|y, hig career, insists he will deal Bl: n :fll “9 '2! bma _ed‘mfllfly JJ0E] B L S 1 s x' i p of L own airplanes yesterday and £or & (o0 the kayo. offers to settle the suit but ridiculed not afforded indoors and finally o eeially the championship of fow minutes piloted a notable party, | 1 th8 " other bout Joe Howard, |TePOrts (hat he had offered his wife the world. It makes me feel v slonel Charles A. Lind- lddlew $1,000,600. including Colonel Charles A {former state middleweight cham- | ¥1F SRty At R0 Al Y sald e e Y literally campaigned with all three "CrS" above the Ford > iz SrIc S linonesty Haye Qacidad 6 go/back to Loy to save it from heing wre of them. e i inn s h A e d T on oLy oke! S |Angeles and fight for my name and i |, But, never in all my tong career T AP T H AT of the big |O5E Lariviere and over Eddie lyofunc “1 go not care for the have I been up aaginst such hard ¥ . motored. pldnes, On . of 10" Neil, leading Boston I|gh'y heavy. money but I want my name cleared A m ting from the racket of any wom- : 5 heE { Johnny Mastro and Al Kromack babies will be proud of it. fa S questions, unanswered today, [ SOIAE ST A Mas. | %M P Rev Althlll‘ ('Keele pflswr an as Helen Wills swept acre P }n. meef S “I am ready to g0 Into court and Tord Hat " n’ to the con- | Y |face all the charges my wife has f he ever laid 1y racket 4 1} lecide m ate for There for ears She was hitting as 1 fea according to local fliers, is O s e e olomsa= e Tt e o B GRS ey side as the other. Her service, Uncommon occurrehce ol e can easily disprove the charges.” Amel‘lCaS Forces Sar De[eflse Torrington. Conn. Aug. 12 "was cqually strong. Wo played only P time. and @ severe| Harry Seeche of Lawrence, Mass. | Chaplin appeared tanned from his one set and I never scored a game 1 ometimes 18 neces |will take on Paul Terzo, Hartford's |vacation in the east and said ho had !.n brought on by the sudden death ' 112t Conf Jk the embryo pilot's |AEEressive welterweight, in another [regained his strensth ready for the S il - professional) but 1 am a greater 3 i Rey: axthtinioiitaete avhofoc il §ow #ofine ame) thas ons might e d ks o sears was ,.l:‘,\(m‘- n{ Bt X r:l\nr\s‘nl:o; et T edly adh A Brooks, chiet. pilot of the unannounced. tha Worish's teniitk wosld est ko | We played but one set and it h plghe Sanafieat he bl of that faith in Litchfiela rnv\n(\ Ibeen proven in a number of Helen's manufacturer while L a control scat, light indications of indispositlon | this terrific attack throughout a possibilities of sang mornin stomary match Many of us th ht that vesterd: after Helen slows up her game because Later he she believed that a change of pace m chair was good tactics, but h methods without ied little finesse for would stroke of |rallys rather than combining speed | nd softness within a rally, which ' [ when subtley employed is a fine weapon. We are all now convinced that ' when Helen slackens her game she a rest period. It is quite obvious that only the strongest Amazon in the ,world could hit with sweh power )~ <y yight, let me know the next 'throughout a match. For Helen, it | {ime you are here,” IFord replied. is a physical impossibility. ol what about this time right But boy, when she hits them, she | 2 once in my entire tour received one ! ball from Suzanne's racket which felt as hard. But I recefved many, more eleverly placed balls from Suzanne. Helen Wills is undoubtedly pla x\mk" and for | the t time I believe woula ! have chance against Suzanne. Helen is not only hitting 50 per | «‘H( harde also playing at closer quarters. She has morc imagination and even a touch of| | broadening. | T asked Helen how she accounted ' r sudden improvement and she ‘It has come as a result of my abroad in competin, ;,Hllkl the best players in the \\Olll deal and am entircly recuperated ifrom my operation.” Helen agreed with me that Wim- hledon is the greatest tennis school in the world. It is what Vienna is to the opera, Pa is to the well! e Open Switeh Resulting in Fatali- of the took the defense St. Joseph, Mich, A Benjamin Purnell, leader House of David colony, in his own prosceution suit today. ght to the court- ties This Morning. Milwaukee, Aug. employ PTwo an en- present costs for labor and materials. Thig isn’t a mat- is ¥ouse in an ambulance. Thr wart hodyguards carried him in on a stretcher. The whiness chair was removed and! the witness festificd reclining on his cot. Purnell looked w His eyes flashed and his features were ani- mated. He wore a cap pulled far lown over his lo hair. Purnell’s voice was so weak i the stenographer was forced fo re- peat his answers far the court. Hi vested his head on the cot pillow as though very tired. D counsel “he is a ver he pt on cot 1sserted will not tand for is ke long periods 36 Cominunist Lahor Agitators Executed Provinee, his mornir nkee Minneapoli open of Racine. train wers trai an switch near hurt. hofh of Milwa The engi vore struel is compos: rain cars and earries no pas Condition of Curwood Is Reported Unchanged Owosso, James today Oliver ine ey k the 1 Mi; w re Killed fast m dressed one, London is to the fc Helen Wills has always been ex fremely reticent and self contained. She concentrated so thoroughly upon ,the task at hand she reely cared {0 be distracted even by casual con- ersation. Helen's concentration, forte upon the tennis court re me of a story Mary Pickford told is I’\k( year ahout her Norma T actress than she between | struck an tevant, west others on th- wh nnin o n 1 Chic: H, B “ehher, el fireman, en- her hig | nd three hag as the speedi The froin nge switeh {madge is a bette ntirely SERADEten is | Mary Pickford she is working on a picture sh live and be her particular cha She does not like even to see bers of her own fami ler back to the realization that she s herscdf and not the fictitions char- Mary Pickford believes that of TS cl when must m 12 (UP)- v condition reported unch wood's ieter, J. Haviland throughout the country. in public park tennls in conjune- | tion with the United States Lawn Tennis association. Beefsteak Club Loses Last American Member Tondon, Aug. 12 (P—With the ath of John Drew, American actor, famous Beefsteak club has lost its only American member. The club was founded years o by John Toole, prominent on the ish stage, and its name befoken- o the gatherings which its members held in Toole's private apartments over the tender steaks for which he RBut it was not the first Beeksteak club, nor the last. Two hundred vears ago a club by the same name interest d the ter of a few dollars here and there. It runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars each year. Furthermore, we are continually.building new pl‘ant, This expenditure alone amounts » at present-day prices. to millions of dollars annually. We have no alternative. Worn out equipment must be replaced, in order that we may maintain high stand- ards of telephone service. The building of new plant is his physician, Dr. J while she s entirely absorbed in her character that any jesture she makes consciously will he (he right pes- tire, As a cont Norma Talmadg gener- [y up to the numbered: among its members the principal wits of the day, with a gridivon as their emblem, and after Toole's Beefsteak club formed, | Lord Peterhorough gathered to- cther kindred epirits in similar fashion under the name of “The Sublime Society of o enty-six com- a to follow- of rday sub to ns of Dlood hig daughter, Mrs. Carlotta Detroit, which ent munist lahor ler PRI have b ing the al 1 areste 1 by s of t imy wood is suf ni tr iv ir a essential if the continuously increasing requirements for cen shot recent es resulted in st to this mothod | lives her own life moment she steps in CAPITOL | || roNiGHT 15 Gorp N1eET nte i "m $50 In Gold Pleces il Away Fre Netw LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ti0—9:10 CALLAHANS AND \H RPHYS” SATCRDAY: Bargain Prices 1:00 to 3 JOHN GILBER1 'w“w “'Esolfl His Greatest Romantic Drama with Ernest Torr telephone service on the part of the public are to be met. L ! fron ial la ow, seat of the ction of + Tuly in by MILK PRICES JUMP York., A (UP)—To e dairy greater The result is inevitable, The replacing of old equip- [ TRAN NOW LEWIS STONE DORIS KENYON “THE BLONDE SAINT” Plus 5-ACTS-5 Including DAVE HARRIS & CO. “An Origil Revue” 1 SINGING 5 THEER & MINETTE HART. WAGNER, LELA BERNADINE GRAVE and company with the Carter Bros. on ra riot parti 2 ri ment and the construction of new at to-day’s price rs to fall and win- C'o-oper: thousands o lishaw The Comfortable coolic fforts to incr level brings about a large increase in our plant invest- ment per subscriber. . Inc : A i of the t finid four of the tioters 1 many Dis d And our present revenues are not sufficient to yield a fair return on this constantly increasing property. 1 11 Floods Drive 107 lamlll S I rom Hnmcx Pu ndre from the right for gand nia ep their teeth ving, sle 1 yrie JAMES T. MORAN, President gh sitting PALACE | HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Wed., 7 | ]| A THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPAN e n Crawford / Thurs. and Sat e, 8:15 Mr POLI Presents POLI PLAYERS Miss Caleman LYCEUM TODAY and SSATURDAY 2—B1G PICTURES: PASKMAN'S Radio Minstrels of Station WGBS, New York 20—STARS—20 with Nate Bushy and Dave Irwin, the Diamond Stadded Four and other great novelties. Watch for the Strect Parade 2 Aan Merriek with 1 M Aets “The SONG and DANCE MAN” | and Mr. Vincent ces Williams THE SILENT AVENGER Starring “Thunder” Marvel ———co-feature CENEMY OF MEN™ with Dorothy Revier LADIES MATI This ad and 10 cents will a lady to best seats, Doz GEORGE COHAN'S Comedy in Four The ninth of a series of advertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business admit