New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 13

LR A Bl £l - (s s e (AT Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by press agencies for the AT THE CAPITOL Monte Blue in Warner Bros.’ Across the Atlantic” is thrilling audiences at the Capitol theater these last three days. The thrills are not make-believe thrills either, the stunts, so Hollywood onlookers sa having been done, not hy “doubles Tut by the redoubtahle Monte him- el Principals in support of Mr. Blue are the captivating Ldna Murph Burr Mclntosh and Robert Ober Blue has been cast in all sorls of plays from westerns to the most so- vhisticated comedy. But he has never had a part more suited to his two-fisted personality than that of Tugh Clayton, the wounded ace who is long believed dead by his father, brother and sweetheart. “Beware of Married Men, feature, the Warner Bros.' produc- tion starring Irene Rich, and now playing on the same bill is meeting with hearty approval if one may Judge by the thunc:rs of spontan- eous applause that punctuate its lu- dicrous sequences, Beginning Sunday night the Capi- 1ol will offer for four days Geo Bancroft in his latest, “The D the co- Net,” a seething, smashing drama of | the underworld. Lvelyn Brent and William Powell are in support. MAPLE HILL NEWS Mrs. Theodore C. Wallen was hos- tess to the Thursday Evening Bridge club at dinner and bridge last Thursday evening at her home on Tobbins avenue, The prizes were awarded to Mr Teich Mrs, William Fitzell, and Mrs. Her- bert Anderson. The club and its will close its season Saturday eve- ning with a dinner at the Bond, fol- lowed by a theafer party. Mrs. R. C. Baldwin and daughter of Litchfield, spent a few days here last week. The annual flower show of the Newington Garden club will be held y, June 7 in the wington «ongregational chapel. There will he exhibits of fris, tulips, peonies, and miniature rock gardens. Mrs. O. T. Crosset of Philadelphia ix & guest of Mr. and Mis. H. J. Cook of Golf street for several weeks. Miss Arline F.. Root of Golf street will spend the week-end visiting 1riends in Holyoke. Five Haverhill People invited guests | Botices and reviews in this column are Tespective amusement company, BEDROOM SUITE TONIGHT An entire new show opens today at the Strand theater with Milton | Sills featured in “The Hawk's Nest lon the and a banner hill of | vaudeville hits including “The Amer- lican Girl” presfnting “A World | Trip” with a selected company of !seven stars; Jack Goldie in * pades | Double”; Snoozer Jr: Ray Wiley and Elsic Young in “This and That" land Edna White Kour. A beautiful four piece sereen master's the Strand tonight. more days left in the “Room a Day" contest, | L |again reported “all's well” but did (Continued from IYirst Page) 1 he was taking a much necded sleep after having obtained the dirigible’s | l position. | Two Hours at Pole | The personnel of the Citta Di | Milano said that the airship remain- ed over the North Pole for two hours but that General Nobile sent no mes- siges a6 10 whether a descent had heen made from the airship as had | been planned. They were inelined to | think that no one descended. | Tome, May 24 (P)—The Vatican announced this morning that the following message had been received froin General Umberto Nobile, com- | mander of the dirigible Italia on its successful flight to the pole: | At 1:20 a. m. today, the twenty- | fourth, with profound emotion we | have let fall upon the ice of the | North Tole, the cross which Your | | Holiness entrusted to us. | | _“T and my companions express to | | Your Holiness our gratitude for the | most high mission bestowed upon us land the expression of our profoundest devotion “GENERAL NOBILE." | Second Trip Oslo, Norway, May 24 (T)—Hav- ing viewed the North Pole from the lair for the socond time General [Umberto Nobile today was heading | back to Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, in | the dirigible Ttalia. | ¥or almost an hour carly today [the ~Italian exploring expedition | which he headed cruised back and | [forth over the Pole, making the| fourth time man has reached to the {top of the world. I'rom advices re- ceived here it was presumed that [General Nobile had abandoned his | plan to land an exploring party a new |northwest of | bedroom suite will be given away at | hours later the airship radioed that | There are three |the flight was progressing satisfa |Troop 1, Plainvi Injured in Crash the Pole. | orth Andover, Mass, May 24| Starting from Kings Bay at 4:40 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, = A SCENE from' RAMONA" & Opens Sunday at the Strand With Dolores Del Rio Spitzbergen. Three Robert 8 plien 1°. Hall The star badges were awarded to {l.eon Corbert and Theodore An- nunz teaders, Quimby torily and all was well. At cight o'clock at night the Italia atta lite Scout rank was awarded to I'aul Stahl of Troop 0. The gold palm award w cd to Lagle Scout Albert Loomis of | Troop This gold palm only by one other Scout in the city, not give its position. The remain- der of the dispatch to the base ship | | me to be decoded. I'wo hours later a wircless nics- { awards jof Greenland toward the expected to reach three hours. | Pole and his goal within ing, plumbing, wood, buglin 1y, machinery, |masonry, bird ‘m'» id 1o a craftsmanship in ploncering, electrici- aviation, swimming, study, gardening, nals, netal work, bookbinding, interpreting, | work, physical development, life saving, music, pathfinding, ca | pentry, athietics, craftsmanship in |1eather, first aid, reptiles, cycling, ——— {cooking, public health, printing, per- 1 health, and fire- 90 Boys Representing 14 Troops »vypove ™ ™" o i Win Badges and Rank Junior High school, is leading In the Council Court of Honor standing Another record hreaking Court of Honor held night, with 356 points, closely followed by at the conclusion of which a check- Troop 4 and Troop 1 of Plainville. up showed 90 Boy Scouts represent- | ing 14 troops had been given 154 | different awards, splintered hulk of 1he cannery sup- These awards were made up of: | ply boat Star of Falkland today wa 56 merit badges, in different | bre up on the rocks near subjects; 2 star rank, 1 life rank, | Unimak Pass in Bering Sea, while L cagle gold paln, while second 280 Chinese and 40 Americans, badges were awarded to 17 hoys and | taken off by coast guard cutters, a even Scouts were awarded first |lighthouse tender and the steam- ss rank | ship Aretic, were proceeding to Bris- he points won by the 14 troops | tol Bay, coast guard advices said. e as follows: Troop 21-—137 The cannery tender went on the 110; Troop 4-— |rocks shortly ufter midnight vester- Troop 7— ‘Troop 20-—41; {day, having gone through the nar- -39: Troop 3—36; Troop [row pass between the Pacific ocean roop 19; Troop 9—10; |and Bering sea, The coast guard 3: Troop 33—3; Troop 11 | cutters Haida and Unalge, the light- Troop 141, house tender Cedar and the Aretic Second class badges wera award- | sueceeded in taking off the passen ed 1o J. Wehb, Bdwin Hayward, | gors, Francis Spring, Wesley Nordenson. |© an William Melnyk, Herbert Berry, Al fred Cliff. Jack Mansergh, Joseph Seully, Casimer Micrzejewski, Bur- dette Huck, Philip Sherman, Fred erick Melville, Stevenson Washburn, Danny Margonilli, dward Linsley, | and Ralph Benson. First class badges were awarded Status of Magruder Has to Lucian Dombrowik, Frank Mar- N, | Osmian, Stephen Not Been Changed Washington. May 24 (®—Secre- handicraft the omptas o Falkland Breaking Up On Rocks in Arctic Wash, May 24 () —The attle, unconfirmed wireless message |said that seven Chinese committed | suicide to the death hy | drowning which appeared for a tim to he imminent for everyone on ard. escape and | | s award- | is held | | R PP T P l[ |sage said the airship was following Wintlirop Warren, of Troop 4. {the 24th west meridian northward | The subjects in which made were: Civies, automobil- | leather | HURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928, COLONIAL GONGERT | ¥ e . . AT.E. CHURCH Ye Olde Time Show to Be Pre- sented in Costume INVESTIGATE GAS Amalgamation of M. § byterians is Up Conference in Ohlahoma Tulsa, Oka. May 24, (FI—A, pro- posal for amalgamation with the Methodist Episcopal and Congreg- [he Pmbe ational churches was one of the major questions hefore the 140th B Annual General Assembly of the | g Presbyterian church, U. §. A. open- el ministry of Suggestions for the reorganization fal i of the Princeton Theological Sem- gene gas hich and revision of fhe ol the city amburg ecarly code concerning divorce, also were before the assembly. One of the first items on the week's program, was the seleation of a moderator to succeed Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York four candidates most that there have n 1 mentioned were: Dr. imposed upon € Walker, pastor of {he - in phe rian church, San i J Wellison Smith, presic f At Real Estate Title and . ; o any, Philadelphia, Pa. D Glory, Glory, Hallclujah Dunkel, pastor of the [z o tmnailon b el Presbyterian church, 1 s, i o Ind., and Dr. Cleveland Boyd Mclec, It B EDCOND professor of systemic theology |“Anvil Chorus 2 ShiEanie s Fos e e SR MeCormick seminary, Chicago G In a sermon prepared for delivery e at the opening session, i T T .. [indicated he would lavor a aves OIdlR aet Son cation proposal if details of ot Gerdenoes plan could Le satisfactorily arranged | Solo and chorus “Yankee Doodle" “Madam Will You Walk With Me?" | —Duct “Priscilla Primrose” Hamilton, | *Timothy Peijigrew” Macauley More Entertaining Talk” ... ... <... "Get Hair Somoway” Mofatt |“Dost Thou Love Me Sister Ruth? I —Duct | “Betsy Bobbitt” Smith | An old folks concert to be given |1n Colonial style, with costumes, |characters and program to match, { Wil be held in the Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening. The pro- gram will be in charge of Oliver H. | cholls and will be as follons: FIRST PART ande parade ... 1d One Hundred" 24 (P—The The ministry was stated to b comy authority in ters In; 1uch as the 18 not in possession of poison gases. It also All Singers stat prohibit “Portland™ Winds | s | “"Cambridge ‘Coronation” »sg ne for commerc 10568, city cou phosg hoenfe T re wehr for havi struction Not Made in police that m et olzenberg, at elsewhere eue Berliner Zeitung says ' Graulich hose D 5 tior Successfully Produce The Gasoline From Coal Frankfurt - on - Main, Germany, May 24 (UP)—Succe produc- tion of gasoline from coal has been cffected, Carl Bosch, president of |the Igfarbenindustrie Company, an- nounced today at the annual stock- | Armed lolders’ meeting. 1t i *Job Slocomb™ Gross Bosch said that the company and | not “My Grandma's Advi Standard 0l Company of New Je ) . —Sololsey would open a joint cxperimental “Patience Scatterhope” Lohman |station in the United States this “Billy Boy™ summer. | W oDuetl Gutput of gasoline from William “Abadiah Joshua™ Nichols [, ot P, 0 &ELIne (H Row, Row, Boa ing 192 Bl Mige Bosch said <oon would unde ation of anthracite, Bosch said that the Igfarbenin. idustrie now employed 143 sons. The dyestuffs industry general Iy, he said, was in generally satls- factory condition, danger ich menaces cities in fut are from sstul European countr totalling for chemical declares that Germ intend eve in to ke ictive part in war but that th is danger that the country future war will field upon will settle their disputes tion gas clouds a fronticrs and German ries at in sor coal, re mot confi inevitably vade territory cour war. Citles Unprotected "asse any Your | | that his company other | “Cousin Jedediah ke the hydrog | Shadrack Stubs” Slockett | Solo and chorus | “America” . By Congregation 'STANLEY CAN'T TAKE BACK COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED TRACT DEEDED 10 CITY | Chairman Hall of Finance Board|!he naming of a committee to con- | duct the exercises in conjunction | Corrects Impression Gained with dedication of the World war memorial in Walnut Hill park, and because of this fact the initial meet- ing, &cheduled for mext Monday night will he postponed to a later date. Notifications of appointment | to this committee will go out in | the latter part of the week. By Park Commissioners | Contrary to the impression gained | by members of the park board and | exprossed at their recent meeting, he agreement made between the [city and Alix W. Stanley does not | give Mr. Stanley the option of tak- |Ing hack title to the expansive tract “m‘”_"“h‘"'i‘ ":VT::'"D;‘_";,M oy of 1and deeded to the city with a| b M ayie o S foeied k cause the postponement of the first This fact mas been established by |SNE1es mateh of the Canada-Japan 2 4 5 Y | Davis cup series, scheduled at 2:30 |Seator Paward B, Ml of VSR o wole bl ail Dekt mieht end |Poard of finance and taxation who | P, T HEin T Wil last wieht end i mee. DREAK IN HAMBURG Ministry of Economy to Conduct federal economy is making an rictions today ra s that the disaster points out the rman air- planes held in readiness in all other 14.- 000, whereas Germany alone is un- docs P an| Aldirman Frank Zapatka, Coun- re | cilman 1 become the battle- which other combatants In addi- e hy would from that notwithstanding this danger the German government has not adopted the least protective meas- ures and says that a single gas bomb cdropped from an afrplane upon the electrical or water works would likely deprive the entire city of light and water. It proposes that such vital systems henceforth be installed in underground bomb. proof plants. SINGING PRIEST T0 GIVE CONCERT IN THIS CITY George struek Rey. Maguire, Tenor, on Program For Benefit of School For Children in Dublin, Ireland Rev George Maguire, famed Irish +q trnor, will appear in a recital at the ¥, BT B. hall on Tuesday eve- it $:15 o'clock. He is consid- by many ecri one of the foremiost artists of the day and some rate him second only to John Mc- Cormack in his interpretation of songs. He will be accom- 1 by J. Menzies Van Zandt, a Pad Irish panic pupil of > Great musical eritics agree that the old Irish music is the most iful in the world and Father Maguire has dedicated his life to bring back the rapidly disappearing art and to give to the youth of his native Ireland opportunity to de- vilop their natural talent. He is making a tour of the country sing- ing in concerts for the purpose of & funds to endow & school of voice in Dublin where children, both Catholic and Protestant, may have their talent developed, Admission to the concert will b ree but a collection will be taken for the endowment fund. tear K FOR AL SMITH rry Samorajezyk, Finance ¢ | Commissioner Paul Nurczyk and former School Committeaman A. Andrulewlez, were speakers la | night at an organization meeting of the 13th Ward Al Smith club in New Haven. The meeting, held at St. Stanislaus’ hall, resulted in the | signing of more than 100 members. The rewspaper eriticizes the fact| READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS An Ivanhoe Salad every day—and your appetite won’t lag! VANHOE Mayonnaise | investigated following the commis- |sioners criticiam of the agreement. |1t has been found that the Gad ing the courts, although indications were that the weather would clear (twice as many eggs—50% faster beating MINER. READ & TULLOCK (UP)—Five Haverhill persons were |#: M- Wednesday with a crew and a injured, one seriously, when the au- tomobile in which they were riding skidded and crashed into a trolley car late last night. The passengers in the street car were badly shaken up by the crash hut police reported that none had been dnjured. Doris Briggs of Haverhill, is on the danger list at a hospital here. £he suffered several fractured ribs, Jacerations of the head and internal injuries, Nicholas Coohisy, the operator of the car, sustained concusions of the head and cuts and bruises. The others injured were Pauline Hame- | lin, lacerations of the left leg and abrasions; Alexandria Fredette, abrasions; and Henry W. Proctor, fractured wrist, and lacerations of the head and hands. M. E. Church to Elect Third Bishop Today Kansas City, Ma 24 (A—With two of the three vacancies in the eplscopacy filled, the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist ipiscopal church here, today turned to election of .he third bishop. Dr. James C. Baker, pastor of tho Trinity church of Urbana, Iil., and Dr. Raymond J. Wade of Chicago, exceutive secretary of the world #ervice commission, were clevated to the episcopacy yesterday. Dr. Lewis O. Hartman of Boston had a substantial lead over Dr. J. M M. Gray of Scranton, Pa. in the Talloting for the third bishop. On the sixth tallot T, Hartman had 410 votes and Dr. Gray 356. While 2 seventh ballot was taken, at last night's session, the result was with- Yield pending resumption of the vot- Ing today. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Linus L. Deming and Olive Buk- hardt have been made defendants in o foreclosure suit brought by Mary Jurman. The mortgage is for £2.600. Martin H. Horwitz filed the writ in the city court clerk’s office en behalf of Cabelus & Roche, the plaintiff’s attorney. f'red J. Murphy and James H ‘Wall, doing business in Hartford un- der the firm name of Capital Plum- $ers Supply Co., have sued Thomas W. Weleh, Thomas P. Welch, and Walter 1. Welch of Southington. The suit is for $1,000, Nair & Nair are the attorneys and Martin H. Horwitz made service. Thomas W. Welch, Thomas P. Welch and Nora Welch are defend- ants in another suit for $1,500 which 48 brought by D. L. Silver and James H Hall. Nair and Nair are the plaintiff’s attorneys a4 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the writ. . ) — Two game Sidney Wood of the and Edmond Blanc, . were defeated in the men’s doubles of the international hardcourt tennis championships to- day, by J. C. and . H. Kingsley of ¥ngland, 6-1, 6-4, 6 The added vears of the fwo losers total only 34 hut they fought hard for cvery point and succeeded in taking one set from their experienced opponents. youngsters, Tnited States 111, of ¥ranc |number of scientists aboard, the | Ttalia headed to the north, bearing a | |eross which Pope Tius had present- | |ed to Nobile to be placed at the | | Poje. 1t took the airship more than |20 hours to reach the Pole, which is 0 miles from Kings Bay. i Arriving there about 1 a. m. to- | day the dirigible circled around un- til nearly 2 a. m. when its nose was turned southward and it headed for | Kings Bay. There the base forces |of the expedition eagerly awaited General Nobile's return hoping that in that hour of cruising he had | wrested new secrets from the frozen | | north | This latest conquest of |was the fourth, including Peary's |trele with sleds across the frozen |&eas of ghe Arctic. Two yvears ago Nobile, then a colonel, flew over the Pole from Spitzbergen o Alaska with Lincoln Illsworth and Toald [ Amundsen in the dirigible Norge. | This fight preceded a fow days | {by the airplane flight to the Pole and return from Spitzhergen mado | by Command Richard . By and the Jate 1lloyd Bennett. On his | return from the Norge expedition | Nobile immediately hegan prepara- tions for the present flight, of which he is in supreme command The Ttalia was in comninnicafion with the hase ship Citto di Mliano at Kings Bay by radio at intervals | during the trip northward. At nine o'clock Wednes morning it | passed over Amsterdam Island, | the Pole BEGINNING SUNDAY Dolores Del Rio —in— H HUNT JACKSON AMERICAN LOVE CLASSIC “RAMONA” TWICE SUNDAY NIGHT MONDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE Patrick Olszowy, Frank Zurawski, John Jedziniak. Merit adges arded to Patsy Berardi, Russell Smith, Jossph | SRR R e s T [was removed last November trom | of der, Robert Fox, Clirence Rates, COMmand of the Philadelphia navy Stanley Bezrutezyk, Henry Nadolny, [Yard following differences with the lliott Himburg, Robert Barrows, | !°Partment concerning policy ma‘-"o John Roman, Serge Dankevich, |[ters. | Patrick Olszowy, John Jedziniak, | Admiral Magruder is at present Stephen Mikolajezyk, Paul Kohela, |00 the “awaiting-orders” list and | Mortiss n. Bugene Coyle, | Secretary Wilbur replicd merely | Vathan Schneider, Henry Jakubiak, |"Who knows" when asked if the | Faul Suchena, William Milish, John | officer soon would be given another &mith, John Thomasen, Albert Mil- [command equal to his rank. Tt has ler, I2dwin Hills, John Deegan, Rich- | been indicated at the department | ard Burns, Charles Burns, William | that Magruder may remain in his | IFowler, Paul Stahl, Salvatore Betl-|present status until November 20, lassai,” Everett Graffam, Robert 1931, when le reaches the retir Middleton, Adam Dignazio, Louis ment aze of 64. i Cimadon, Walter Stawski, Bmil[ The admiral ranks 15th In point Schweiger, Anthony Sutula, Stanley |of service among the 57 admirals. Tve, Arthur Beyers, Joseph Ponda, | His highest command was that of Philip Nightingale, Alfred Tonene, | the light eruiser division of fhe argis Mnatsakan Roger Islich, | scouting fleet. He continues to draw Richard Quigley, Stanley Gwozdz | full while awaiting a new as- | Roy Weldon. Ray L. Distin, Alden Keeling, Harold Kecling, Penn T. Kimball, Richard Hube, John Ro- man, Robert Sames, Albert Loomis, Imeodore Annunziatta, Joseph Bran- . Salvatore 1" tto, Paul De- . Leon Corbert, Robert Sack- . Leslie Coates, and to the troop | CLASS DAY | DANCE at the NEWINGTON GRANGE FRIDAY IMPERIAL ORCH. = light on the future status of pay signment. PALACE —TODAY— Tionel Barrymore, Alleen Pringle In “BODY AND SOUL" Co-Featuro FROM GAY PARLIL, —FRIDAY — Olve Borden in “The Joy Girl" Co-Feature FdAmund Inwe in “THI. WIZARD" THI. G STARTING TODAY He tears the mask off all the UNDERWORLD . . . Its Gyp Joints . . . Its Gang Wars . . . Its Secret. MILTON SILLS “THE HAWK’S NEST” With DORIS KENYON B Select Acts VAUDEVILLE Featuring “THE AMERICAN GIRL" ' and Her Company FR[E b Presenting “A World rip™ e 3 MORE COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE Will Be Given Away This Week .. . Onc Each Day . .. Come After. noon or Evenings . . . TONIGHT! “MASTER BEDROOM SUITE” {tary Wilbur has declined to throw |Stanley house and a small plot of Rear [land surrounding Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, who |back by Mr. Stanley for the purpose hrine, served by the donor with reference MonTte BLUE up. it can be taken converting it into a but historic no siuch right is re- other portions of the tract. Pick o' the Pictures! CAPITOL Continuous TODAY.—FRI.—SAT. 2 Exceptionally 2 Fine Features cross THE TLANTIC" A Tale of Wounded Aoe Whao Flew to France in a Stolen Plane and Found His War- Time Flame! Co-Veature IRENE RICH A Tale of a Flapper Who Dared! BEGINS SUNDAY For 4 Days Local Distributor Are Your Hot Water Faucets LIARS? Not if you have an EverHot AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER With an EverHot in the home, every hot water fau. cet in the home is just as truthful as George Wash- ington. They never fool you. The heater is entirely auto- matic and instantaneous in its operation. The hot water is always ready waiting for vou to turn the faucet. This wonderful household convenience costs less than a washing machine, radio or electric refrigerator and outdoes them all in delivere ing uninterrupted, inexpen- sive pleasure and comfort for the whole household. Call us today for further particulars. — Call Leroux the Master Plumber— He is at Your Service. | e — CLAUDE J. -Plumbing - - Supplies - 114 ARCH STREEY