New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 13

PTISHS0535989882209, dipu ~n .|IQI| - iy d > Unless otherwise indicated, thestrical written by presa agencles for the NEW SHOW THURSDAY & W /'J\ I’j‘uln s !ll!n Botices and reviews In this column are Tespective smusement compeny. “WHY SAILORS GO WRONG” who during t! followed the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 BARON WRANGEL, HERO|Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department Takes Pla_ce_i_n Herald Marble Tourney AND PATRIOT, PASSES (Continued from First Page) last eight years had rtunes of his chief. Baron Peter Nicholaievich Wran- gel, by iIndividual deeds of courage and bravery, rose from the grade of a non-commissioned officer-in the Offers Year’s Membership as Prize to Boy Who! Wins City Title—Ring | Being Made at Associa- tion Building. | Mr. actual construction of these means of amusement. Men and women interested in sports have complained continually that they cannot get the superinten- dent’s permission to use the parks as they should have been used. ‘Washington School Park “It was only five weeks ago that ‘Wainright came out in the i newspaper with a statement that he FEAR FOR SAFETY OF U. 5. PRISONERS Reported Slain Managua, Nicaragua, April 25 UP)| {—With one American mine execu- | tive stated to have becn slain by {One Held Captive by Sardino| their way into the | Jungic country today. | A large number treacherous of laborers re- ! |cently discharged from ‘employment | |at Brangmans Bluff (Puerto Cabe- zas) were understood to have joined the rebel forces. One hundred and 30 mounted insurgents under Gen- eral Giron are in immediate charge of the Luz mine. Crampton reported | that they had robbed it of $1,300 in | cash and merchandise and livestock | amounting 1o $8,700. Fairly reliable reports said San- dino himself, with several hundred | | followers, was in the vicinity of the e river, to the north of the machetes and were repulsed with “|rifie’ fire. Marines captured m of the leaders. A General Beadle, chief of the Na= tional Guard, was asked to guardsmen to the section te ¢ banditry. o Marshall was 48 years old and heen in Mexico and Central Am!x X for 20 years. He also rked for mining companies in California and Texas. Seven years ago while work- |ing in Costa Rica he married a Spane ish girl. A letter which he sent to hia mother, Mrs. H. M. Marshall of New, | York, 11 days ago, showed he had |rebels, grave fears were held today for the safety of any other foreign- | ers who might have fallen into the clutches of General Augustino San- dino and his followers. Four mines | in the Pis Pis region were in the hanads of insurgents, Clifford D. Ham, collcctor general | of customs, rcceived a radio mes- sage from W. J. Crampton, collec- tor of customs at Puerto Cabezas, saying that George B. Marshall of ew York, ussistant manager of La Luz Y Los Angeles mine, had been killed. Crampton also reported the sei- | zure of the Bonanza, Neptune and Lone Star mines. The Americans at the Lone Star and Neptune mines aped from the rebels and fled to Puerto Caabezas. The rebels immediately preparations to resfst American marines. The mines we ized by San- Russian army to a high rank dur- ing the World war. Then after the revolution in that country and the advent of the soviet regime he led a losing fight against the bolshe- viks. His first conspicuous act was dur- ing the early weeks of the World war when horsemen of the Russian ! imperial guArd charged a German battery which was protected by concealed machine guns. The stream of bullets with which the Russians were surprised threw them into! confusion and -the order to retreat was sounded. General Wrangel ig- nored the order and, rallying a handful of troopers, charged direct- ly at the German guns. He actually reached the battery and sabred the gunners, His comrades recovered from the disorder and the German machine guns were captured. Wran- gel was promoted to captain on the apot. | World War Reoord | During the progress of the World | war he in turn commanded a squadron, regiment and division of Cossacks. He was one of the first The final showings of Clara Bow | Ramon Novarro will be offered in ! “Lied Hair® will be given at the | “Across to Singapore” for the last ivand_theater tonight at 7:05 and | lime at the Capitol tonight as the 45, The vaudeville at 6 and 8:30, ‘rrogmnl changes Thursday for the Vatrons are urged to come to the six | 1ast half of the week and brings v'elock show where possible in order | One of the finest double feature bills 10 avoid tie crowds. | this popular movie house has offered The new show tomorrow at the | th 1son. “trand is topped by Mr. and Mrs,| The incomparable Hebrew-Irish ey Girard's California Songbirds, | comedy team of Sammy Cohen and ame wonderful ensemble who |Ted McNamara is coming to the teored & sensational hit at the local | Capitol theater for a three days' run Mayhouse last year. Th * beginning Thursday in Fox Films' uffering an entirely different rputine [ “Why Sailors Go Wrong.” of songs under the direction of Mr.| This is the team that got its start Cirard. Other acts include Cliff and | under Raoul Walsh in “What Price Jiadeliff; ¥rank Mullane & Grhetta; | Glory” and since that time has play- forton, Mitchell & Co., and Frank |¢d in several pictures together, in- Clar Co. The feature photoplay for | ¢luding some of the special Fox pro- the week end program will be “Fly- | ductions of the season. ing Romeos,” with Charlic Murray| These boys are taken from a big u1nd George Sidney: city into the jungle and find them- selves in dangcrous situations, con- taining lions, cannibal chiefs and hula girls. The cannibals are the higgest and most ferocious men Sam- my and Ted had ever imagined, and does not favor spending any money | this year for development of a park The Y. M. C. A. has begome in-|on the Wushington school grounds. terested in the Herald-Junior | Yet, I find, there is an appropriation Achievement marble shooting tour- | of $5.000 for the purpose of devel- nament which will open May 1 and | oping this tract and the school board | has constructed a marble ring at| has given the park department per- the “Y" where association members | Inission to use the land. I have al- may train for the tournament. The Ways felt there is no section of the {. M. C. A. has also offered a prize ¢ity that is so sorely in need of of a year'’s membership for the New Piark advantages as is the north- Britain boy who wins the cham. WeSiern section and it is my inten- pionship of the city. Boys' Work | 1on 10 seo that these conveniences Director of the Y M. C. A. Eben | dr¢ Provided, Mr. Wainright's ideas | ! Strong, jr., has charge of the gs. |t the contr notwithstanding. | [BE e intendent’s 5 soclation’s activity in the tourna.|!TOM the superintendent’s own ient statement T can tell you that there There undoubtedly will be a |l be no park on the Washington spirited contest for the 1528 cham- |3cM0%t Erounds it he has hia way. pionship because Dominic Cnrnlh‘( FRAC AT ey made the 1367 “champ.” was fovesd 10|, ¢he dropping of an experienced play his best to hold his laurels | )p " Wo have other men in the from the grasp of three other semi- | jonartment who can supervise the finalists. The official game, “ring- Marines and national guardsmen no idea Sandino was in the vicinity:. attempting to quell disorder had an- | of the mine. His mother sald he other task in the coffiee growing wrote that things were “very quiet.” sctions around San Marcos, where _— banditry on the increase. Four | While British army estimates for | men were killed and three wounded | 1928 show a decrease of $2,575,000 when a mob attempting to storm | ‘rom those of last year, the amount the San Marcos jail to release Pedro | vequired for salaries and similar ex- * Ortega, who was imprisoned there. | penses will jump from $44.140,000 to The mob rushed the jail guards with }u'a,us,uoo. NIGHT 8 Acts 8 Including Three Discoveries ALL NEW TOMORROW made any attack by w11l be Douglas Gaucho” which will open cays' vaudeville engagement #inday evening at popular pric next PERUS” three days the m - excellent program. The main at- rs “The Wreek of the tarring Alan Hale, V' dford and Sam De G . has heen acclaimed as > finest sca dramas ever Vefore filmed—rough scas, dangerous Waves, mighty ships, husky sailors, Jouring rain storms, higgest shake- wip sinee the last Chinese earthquake. The offers Belw Belle Dic- The 0 theate ylictoplay Las a delightful in Lois Moran in “Love Chaney “Laugh companion feature nnett in “The Sporting A sonnett has made many nres, bt 1 likes her L rting Age” the hest. Y CONTEST um theater opens up April 28th, with the Para- | picture “Gentlemen, Prefer Tlondes™ taken from the well read fovel by Anita Loos. Miss Ruth Tayloer, beanty contest winner, is the star, ably supported by Alyee White, Y or rling and Holmes Herbert. The Lyceum management is stag- inz a auty contest for local girls, 1he winner to be completely outfitted 1y New Britain merchants and given free trip to the big Movie Ball at New Haven, May 15th. ¢ hox o ¢ of the theater yoeciving many applications from cal ogirls, and the contest will, un- doubted] unearth some fine talent 1his city. Governor of Rome Ofl' For Trip to America Nuples, April 25 (UP)~-Governor T'otenziani of Rome and his party suiled aboard the Conte Biancamano for New York today. 1 governor held a reception on bowrd the Conte Biancamano and reccived the greetings of Naples offi- cials, including high Commissioner Castelli and United States Consul General Byngton, Potenziani was In a gay mood, his face wreathed in smiles, while his | dunghted, Miriam, was happy amongst the Neapolitan aristocracy After all the authorities had dis- «mbarked Potenziani stood on the Tridge and waved to the crowds lin- ing the wharves. The erowds cheer- «d enthusi " Deputy . who is being ent with the party by Premier Mus- solini to return the visit of the Ame: ican Legion here, received an ova- 1ion as he stood at Potenziani's side. Nansanelli 18 head of the exservice men's association. pringfield Student Wins Dartmouth Medal Hanover, N. H,, April 25 (P—D, holdon Graham of Springfield, last night won the harge gold awarded annually for the best Jinglish ation delivered Lty a Dartmouth senior. \ Henry Kohn, a sophomore from New Haven won the class of 1866 yrize for his original on “I'he Constitution.” prize Is open to \Unhmnorv and juniors. MORE ENGINEE Paris, April (P —Women show such promise as electrical engineers 1hat the government's art and crafi school has organ pecial cla; for them. Mademoiselle Marie- Loulse Paris is the professor. mount , By }'upuhr Request Y GIRARD’S FOURTEEN CALIFORNIA SONGBIRDS RESERVE LOGES EARLY FoR .THURSDAY Tel. 454— Washington, April the most coveted p for outstanding achievements rious ficlds of investigation were! awarded last night at the annual banquet of the National Academy of Sciences, The Marcellus Hartls eminence in the application of s ence to the public welfare went to Dr. Charles V. Chapin of the health department of Providehce, K. I., for | “contributions to public health and (A—Four of o No. 21, K. regular meeting of P. this science 1 va- K ‘The marine detachment was small and made no attempt to attack. Many of the insurgents are mounted on mules. Reinforcements were ask- ¢d and additional marines were on medal (Continued from First Page) in se seen » ke LUPE VELEZ— this feminine of DOUG FAIRB. himselt! Fighting, le ~—what & woman she is! PLANS OCE FLIGHT Berlin, April 25 (UP)—Johann Risticz, who at one time was co- holder of the world’s austained flight record, has completely ar- rangements for a westward transat- lantic flight with Mile. Lilly Dillenz, Vienesse actress, as a passenger, the Zeitung Amittag said today. NO RAISE One Was a Saint! IN PRICES Her life had been pledged | to good doeds—and then, with his vobher band. TOUG had swept down on her. Yet she loved hig: maintenance of the parks. i . : er,” is better understood among lo- )m\L‘lh“,: 1,171{\1-".Allp::':ghl |’ol I:a';‘hi 'J'_"g ang h'z followera whap ey al players now after soveral Years' | nian §4.000 u year to be superinten- | 12d¢ & sudden slash castward into they wear the most elaborate head- practice and the play will be of a |dent it he also handled the laying | \ic PiS Pis district. Before he began dress and cary enormous spears, more skillful {ype this year than | out and the developing of the parks, | by, ‘"“ Sandino stated publicly at But the girls are more intriguing, cver before. A wonderful time iut the city has had to pay fees | ‘litagalpa that he was going to kill {wo in particulis, for whom the boys | COS s : awaits the boy who wins the local | time ain for the services of | I Americans, because of the pres- brave every danger against the can- |10 join General Kaledin against the | championship for there is a week | Mr. Mr. Desmond, land- | he¢ in Nicaragua of marines, whom M s bolaheviks and It was during that | at Atatie ity Homn fo the e |0 he termed invaders. Other nationals The co-feature offers campaign that for several months|hotels and eating the best of food vamright has spent entirely | WOUld be spared, he said, romane he was hailed as “the man of the |in addition to being entertained to |too much time riding around In a Apparently under the impression Hung hour” in Russia. the King's taste at the so-called na- |sedan provided by the taxpayers | It the manager of the Luz mine, Beginning Sunday, Lon After the suicide of Kaledin, | tional playground. nd his efficieney has been concen- | 1arry P. Amphlett, was an Ameri- comes in his greatest of all, Wrangel allied himselt with Alexiev| Weather permitting the scheduls | trated too much on bring regular | €0 the raiding party under Gen- Clown, Laugh and Denikin and distinguished him- | will be carried out with clock-lik |40 systematic increases in his own | 072l Giron was under orders to cut {self in the defense of Tsaritsen. In | regularity through the month of | Sal T feel T owe it to the people | Iim off. Amphlett, & British subject, | Gorh. (1920, after the rotreat of | May. All that those wishing to take |00 New Britain to put an end to |however was absent itom the mine SEIENTlsTS [.iET General Denikin, he was made com- | part in the tournament will need |1hse_practices, hence my request | When t L na vzali b e in, chiet of the voluntecr |to do is give their name to their | that Wainright b droppedt L R ;m;a“\\'m army zmdi n:oznhote;ll 2 | school teacher after the first of May | TWiite i’ 86 - intoration. N EOrous campaign against the Red |and she will be informe wha C l 5 Th f S May until October his forces met |ticular school. The inter-school, | e With conspicuous success. semi-finals and final games will all | Az Frances Goldberg of Toron- | these men were L. D, Milberry, of | Four Are Awamw at Am]“al Recognlsed by France be held on Saturdays of the month | o, Canada, is the guest of Misses Woodside, N. H.; Roy Burley, also | | He was recognized by France of May at the clay ring at Willow Martha and zabeth Rosenthal of | an American, and Peter Petersen, a Banquet 0! Academy (head of the de facto government|Brook park. The games at Willow Maple Hill. Miss Goldberg is a for- [ Norwegian. There is no telegraphic | :j; Z‘;;‘i:l:‘:-i*;‘l"-w‘&‘:‘l ":: ::del'"r"; Brook park arc all scheduled for "mrr resident of this city. connection with the mine and it | —— e Apail ! with the signing of |10 a. m. dsh suits, McCabe. vrobably will be days before word | le peace treaty between Poland of the fate of these men is received. and the bolsheviks. m. Elmo lodge, Marines attempting to drive the On November 15, 1920, the bol- mn hold a Sandino forces from the mining re- | sheviks captured Sebastopol from \cwnmg gion found a force of 500 rebels in | lis forces and from then on his Don’t forget minstrel show and | control. army gradually was evacuated, In ’d.mu:' Newington Grange hall, to- this drive of the Red army troops mghl Imperial Orchestra.—adst. from Poland and Siberia were used ndia lodge will hold a mocial and Wrangel's forces _gradually lomoxrol‘ night after its meeting, at withdrew to Crimea. This move 4\rgo. hall. Members of Fylgia created bad morale and political [lodge are invited to attend. eficcts and eventually all lines of | facilities of the grounds which, after| The old reliable red seal cigar, 2 defense were broken. all, are the property of the public. | for 15c. Always a 10c value.—advt. c « T General Wrangel declined an fn- Refuses To C te | Suit was brought yesterday by the his work In administrative control | vitation of the bolsheviks to sur.| “The swimming pool in Willow |City Coal Co, against Guisenpi Jot aisease.” render. The Reds pressing their of. | Brook park and the pond and skat- | Bombaci, through Attorncy Israel i inder the rules of the acidcMiY.| rensive clatmed fo have captured |inE rink in Stanley Quarter park | Property of the defendant lo- I hich membership is rigidly 1h-| 40,000 prisoners. 1t was reported | ¥ere both put in while 1 in the |cated on Carlton street was attached ited holders of the public Welfare |yyyy" mutinics helped bring about | Office of Mayor. No one knows bet- |for $1,000. medal are accorded the ad@itional|jecont 1o General Wrangel's forcos | 1°F than I do what the attitude of | A new idea, Ohrenstedt calls for honor of being “notified, like mem- | g several of his generals wz:r: the present supgrintendent was to- | your pictures, frames them better at bers, of the meetings of tho acad-| ST TCUETEL OF T8 Eemerale WerC| ., gy these very much needed im-|a reasonable price and delivers emy and invited to participate in its e e provements. When I saw the thous- | them. Call 4555-3 now,—Advt. ‘ntific_sessions.” 7 AR AR e mbm of | @148 of children making use of and | Mrs. R. J. Bardwell of 309 Stan- [_1».-. (;:m; m Hammond Wright od! General Wrangel's army became | ¢'NOVINE the pool and the rink I felt |ley street is ill at her home dck Observatory, who announce E i i y at last night's mecting important | T¢fugees in the Balkan countries, :.t:!:-:‘a:dry‘?o:h:mh?;dp;;g:tn 1‘1‘, “g:: discoveries relating to the nature of | In the caring of Which the rellef !y, “degree of cooperation from Ar. the mysterious nebulae, and plane- | €Xpedition of the American Red |\ainright and T want to say right tary atmosphercs, was awarded the|Cross took an active part. now that, judging from his actions Henry Draper medal for original in-| Torced to flee from Russia, Gen- | 4,4 his remarks, there would be no vestigations in astronomical physics. | eral Wrangel never gave up the|swimming pool and no skating rink The Agassiz medal for contribu-|idea of forming a new army to|ir Mr. Wainright had a free rein. tions to the science of oceanography |fight the soviet government, He made the claim that the soil in was given to Dr. V. Walfrld Ekman| The gencral lost his personal | Willow Brook park would not hold of the University of Lund, Sweden, |fortune and his wife all her jewets [tho water—I found that it would. for his achievements in physical | when the yacht Lucullys was sunk [Ho claimed the water was danger- oceanography. in collision with the British steam- | ously impure—Dr. Pt llen found that Dr. James Perrin Smith of Stan-[er Adria off Constantinople harbor. |it was not impure, I had difficulty ford unmiversity, was awarded the| General Wrangel, who was Baron |in getting the cooperation 1 was en- Mary Clark Thompson medal and|Peter Nicholaievich Wrangel, was|titled to demand in Stanley Quar- $250 honorarius for his achieve-|born at 8§ Petersburg, now Lenin- [ter park and it was necessary for me ments in the palcontology of the|grad, August 15, 1875. He was a|to do much of the work Mr. Wain- Triassic perlod, the earliest division | ember of a remarkable interna.|right was getting a fat salary to do of the Mesozoic era, or age of rep-|tjonal family, which traced its ori-|in order to make that pond a reality. tiles, which were regarded us thelgin to the nobility of the Balken|We stock the pond so that chil. “most important services to Bcology |utate as far back at 1200, Three|dren could fish in safety and near and palcontology” in the last year. |pranches of the family flourished | their own homnes, I believe I am not Tour other medals at the disposal | “gweden Germany and Rusaia | MAKINg an unfair statement when I of the academy were not awarded. |,nq for conturies all three pro. |82y it is because of the superinten- duced . distinguished military and |40t that the children have been de- Stanley School Meeting |naval men, explorers and diplomats. A mlepa DintE To Be Held Monday Night | ™= sencral was the son of Baron {07 J1I00E M0 01 DTEE 10 e The regular monthly meeting of | ' et IREKIICH IWRADECH Who fter|y provided for baseball diamonds the Stanley school Parent-Teacher | "4¥iNE lost his fortunc became ad-f, 1 (oonis courts for Stanley Quar- association will be held in the school | Ministrator of a P S bank. Hel i park, but two years have now iditorium on Monday evening at|PUt his fon through the 8t. Peters-| . _.,00 and I have sesn nothing of 0 o'clock. burg college of enginecring. After| oo 1avouts, to say nothing of the Following the husiness mecting, a | I8 graduation the general engaged trio under the leadership of Howard |in mining operations in Siberia un- Y. Stearns will play several selec- |tl the outbreak of the World war. tions and Mrs. Huldah Ward will| While commander of a Cossack sing a group of songs. Miss+Gladys | regiment in 1915 he married the |Cline, director of Girl Scouts, will |daughter of a wealthy Ukrainian | talk of her work in this city. landlord named Ivenko. { freshments will be served and a %0~ cial hour enjoyed. LYCEUM Egyptians ate more American ap- last year than in any previous months. PALACE — TODAY —- Ramon Novarro-Ndkma Shearer =R - “THE STUDENT PRINCE" — THURSDAY — Mae Bush in “SAN FRANCISCO NIGHTS" Co-Feature “BY WHOSE HAN They're the two heroines with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS GAUCHO” STrRAND Always a Good Show 'IODAY, THURS, FRIL 2—GREAT FEATURES—2 Alan Hale “Wreck of the Hesperus” Co-Feature Belle Bennett “Sporting Age” LADIES' M This coupon and 10c will admit a lady to best mat. seats. for Safety Sake FUR STORAGE with absolute protection At New Britain’s Leading and Most Reliable Furriers, Our entire stol lant is equipped with the A. D. T. burglar alarm system and protected against fire by an du- tive sprinkler system. NO OTHER FURRIER IN THIS CITY CAN OFFER YOU THIS PROTECTION ~IF—" 2989 IS BUSY CALL 5646 And Our Bonded Messenger Will Call For Your Furs onnecticut gum'ers, Ine. 70 WEST MAIN ST. pl 12 CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY and SUNDAY Mtter Sevet . 15€ Pick O’ The Pictures! CAPITOL THURS,, FRI, SAT. The Finest Double Feature Program Offered This Season! SAMMY COHEN TED McNAMARA The Famous Comedy Team of Tonight—Ramon Novarre in “Across To Singapore” PARSONS Three Days Beginning NEXT MONDAY Motines Wodneodsy WINTHROP AMES Premats *GEORGE ARLISS “Merchant of Venice” “Peggy Woed & Lovely Pestia.” Wesllestt in N. ¥, World PRICES: You Will Find Out Why “Gentlemen Prefer Blondeo” Lyceum Theater April 28 to May 2 MECTOR TURNA: 114 Taylor Alyce White Ford Sterling BEAUTY CONTEST The Lyceum Theater will accept applications from all BLONDES and BRUNETTES, to select the most beautiful girl in New Britain. First contest Sat. 8:45 P. M., April 28. Eliminations each night to Wed. May 2, when final winner will be selected, outfitted by New Britain merchants and started on her way to filmdom. Free trip to winner will also be given to attend Movie Ball in the Arena, New Haven, May 15th and be entered in Beauty Contest there; final win- ner having chance to enter movies. Winner will receive outfit as follows: Dress from Davidson & Leventhal; hat from the Bee Hive; Shoes from Raphael's; box hosiery from Jay's; Flexible brucolel from B. Georges & Co.; gloves, lingerie. at Rod Men's Hall, 377 Main St. Thursday Eve, April 26. Music by Holman's Orchestra. Oh, Girls’ Don’t Miss With MINSTREL and DANCE Lawrence Thursday Eve., April 26th '¥ ABS HALL Admission 50c Given by ST. PETER’S CHURCH Gray ' SEND APPLICATIONS IN NOW