New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 17

l’lQ" II[pfi N = ) i ”nlll l‘il‘! s, Written Wy Dress agencies for the respective amusemest company. GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL Tonight is Merchants Gift Night at the Capitol and many valuable gifts of merchandise will be award- ed to patrons in the audience. For tonight and Saturday an excellent photoplay program of double fea- tures will be offered both presenting | great entertainment. The main at- | traction offers that popular pair Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in their new hit “Heart te Heart,” a delightful comedy romance that is particularly well done. It is a charming story. one that fascinates as well as keeping one interested throughout. The co-feature pregents handsome Barry Norton in *Fleet- wing.” an action romance of the Arabian desert, a story of fast }13'"! and flaming sons of the debert sannds. Barry Norton plays wonderfully well as a Sheik's son and he is ably assisted by Ben Bard and Doris Janis, a new Fox screen “find.” Beginning Sunday night for a four day engagement the Capitol man- agement announces the showing of “Glorious Betsy" with Dolores Cos- tello and Conrad Nagel in the lead- ing roles. “Glorious Betsy” is a glamorous romance of two lovers | who defied the world and was fa- | mous as a stage play a few seasons ego. PICKET LINES CHANGED IN NEW BEDFORD STRIKE Watchers Quiet and Orderly and Police Do Not Intervene With Activities New Bedford, Mass., July 27 (UP) —Picketing activities in New Bed- ford's textile strike were transferred | today from the south end to the| north end of the city, when a line of 425 pickets was established at the Whitman mill. Union leaders gave no explanation of this sudden switch of the strike frontier. The pickets were quiet and orderly and police did not in- tervene. At the Sharp mill in the south end Ecene of several recent demonstra- tions, there were but few pickets this morning. Small lines were es- tablished at two other south end mills. Meanwhile the latest move aimed toward an early and amicable ad- justment of the controversy, now in its 15th week, was getting under way. The state board of concilia- tion and arbitration planned today to make a second attempt to end the strike, which already represents a payroll loss estimated at neariy $9,000,000, Chairman Edward Fisher and the two other members of the board 'were to meet at city hall with repre- sentatives of the manufacturers and strikers. In view of the fact that a similar conference, held two or three weeks ago, failed completely, little hope was held that today meeting would bring peace to this strike-stricken city. MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR AND PASSENGER HURT New Britain Men's Machine Skids Against Automobile and They Go To Hospital Frank Mazza of 139 Corbin Place and Henry Fairwood of 2 Ml street, this city, were injured la: jevening at the corner of Somerset treet and New Britain® avenue, [Hartford, their motorcycle skidding gainst an automobile operated by 5 McNulty of 368 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford. A. Charbonean of 1163 New Brit- in avenue, Hartford, took them to [Hartford hospital,. where Fairwood vas treated for, laceratiops about the jhead and shoulders and Mazza for acerations of the. right . leg. . Edwin Brainard Will Run for Office Again | Hartford, July 27 (UP)—Licuten- | nt-Governor J. Edwin Brainard has | et. at rest rumors he would be a andidate for the republican nomin- tion for the governorship by an- ouncing his candidacy for the post pe now holds. Brainard said he running because he thought it “the proper thing.” Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 40c Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery (OWEN WON'T HAVE |charges ::rl!:‘nlln |I!|| I q reviews n this column are LAKE COMPOUNCE Twenty leading drivers of the speediest outboard motorboats in New England will whirl around Lake | Compounce, Bristol, this Saturday | afternoon in an effort to capture the six beautiful trophies offered by 'he\ Lake Compounce management. Among the entrants will be Carl Mason of Bristol, holder of two world's records and one of the most dare-devil drivers in New England. The three races will start at 3 p. m., Saturday. There is no charge to jatch the events ¥ This afternoon and tonigth, Miss Lois Delander, winner of the At- lantic City beauty contest will appear | at Lake Compounc Saturday night, three famous fire- works set picces will be shown to climax two exciting days at the Bris- | tol resort. | BATTLE OF WORDS Praises Hoover and Denounces Tammany—Bolts Party | 7 (P —Praise for Herbert Hoover, denunciation of Tammany Hall and a refusal “to engage in a conflict of words, today constituted the reply of Rob ert L. Owen to the charge that | four years ago he sought the as- | sistance of Tammany delegates in | an effort to win the democratic presidential nomination. This accusation came from Gov- ernor Smith himselt and tollowed closely upon Owen's announcement Washington, July (that he intended to bolt the party, under whose banner he served three terms as senator from Okla- homa, and support the republican | presidential nominee. Extolls Hoover Meanwhile, Owen came to Wash- | ington and went into conference | with officials at republican cam- | paign headquarters here. Later he | issued a statement extolling Her- bert Hoover for his war services and terming him an “advance agent of prosperity.” The “brief” of Tammany Hall is “organized human | selfishn, he said, adding that this is a Tammany and not a Smith campaign “I will not point out any evil of ! Tammany, he declared, “‘except to say that there is a book by Mr. Werner which contains 50,000 pages of evidence." A lengthy reference to Hoove services during the war was made. This he coupled later with the declaration that within his lifetime the republican nominee was “the best qualified man ever presented™ as a candidate for the presidency Not a Coward "I am an American citizen and | I am not a coward,” he said, will be damned it T will stand for | the Tammanyizing of the govern- ment of the United States.™ | Will Drop Charges 5 Against Constable '’ Bridgeport, July 27 (UP)—Al- | though Constable Arthur Bennett Wwill be arraigned in Fairfield town court Monday on a charge of breach of the peace in connection with shooting and killing David Hazay, Il will only be a matter of form. Prosecutor William A K|n<r‘l|! has indicated he will recommend the against the officer be dropped. Bennett ended Hazay's | life after the Hungarian, insane fi | poisoned liquor, had wounded (-m»‘ | | stable H. R. Elwood and Bennett himsele. Bennett, recovering from wound on the |eft forearm, is under 81,000 bonds, Elwood is recovering | from a bullet wound in the shoulder. ' a flezh The Herald fs the Classified Ad | newspaper of New Britain. PICK ~' THE PICTURES! TONIGHT MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT Many Valuable Gift: Free! TONIGHT and SAT. Double Features MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES —in— “HEART TO HEART” So Sweet and Yet So Funny! Co-Feature BARRY NORTON PALACE TODAY The Greatest Picture of All Time “THE COVERED WAGON” Added Feature Kenneth Harlan, Helen Chadwick in “STAGE KISSES” SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE REVUE On the Screen “THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS” Added Festure Fred Thomson in “SILVER COMES THRU” —in— “FLEETWING” A Romance of the Desert! BEGINS SUNDAY Dolores M $ Judy 0'Grady and Colovel's Ly ithe heavyweight championship of {no women fainted and none left { the East Side. | there. | There {tlooring of Heeney, femininity rosc | sprinkled | ment ladmiration NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MANY WOMEN SEE NEW YORK BOLT “They havn't quit have they?” de- plored the girl in the black chiffon. “Why, he didn't really knock him down this time.” “Did you want to see him killed 2" protested a mere male in the ey seat. Men began escorting their women companions to exits. Some did not want to go. They held back, loath to believe that the show was really over. Wasn't there another bout? There was another bout, as a matter of fact, but the men wouldn't tell the women and Judy O'Grady and the colonel's lady will have to | wait for the next one. 'RUSSIAN FLOOD NOW AT MENACING PROPORTIONS | Headguarters of Zeya River Running | Mest Once More New York, July 27 (®—Judy O'Grady and the colonel's lady sit side by side when hoxers battle for the worid. Time was—and but generation ago—when boxing con- tests were called “prize fights” an women shunned them as a plague. Fighting was for “roughnecks,” a brutal and savage sport, women held | up their heads in horror—and stay- ed at home. They don't stay at home today. Thousands There Last night when Gene Tum gy knocked out Tom Heeney thousands of women were there to see it well done. FEyes were Dblackened and there was a display of blood but High With Casualtics Reported— Number Net Ectablished. Chabarovsk, Russia, July {The flood in the | gions of Asiane R menacing proportions reporis of casnalties but the Ler not learned vet The headquarters of the Zeya river are running high, flooding villages and causing their rapid evacuation by the populace Hemes and barns | are floating down the Zeya. Cattle | have perished Railway communications cominz more difficult | The population, however is not panicky thanks to timely measures | by the local authory Three ships | €d a bit white—although she said | oplea il 1850 Sons Jor arnH o nn( a word over those limp knees. | were rushed to the scene of the dis- sat up again as the victor and | SEIC TISEEE 16 Mhe Heche of the die- " :;flm“::he‘: ‘:‘;a,:d:he center ot the [ oy e e dioal i Avere alie ng to clas Geni No Hard Feelirgs g 3 The present level of flood ““He don't holdino hard feslings. | THS BTSN, (eUEl of the 8E her neighbor tcld her. st g AR | It may not have been significant % i but scarecly one of the many women | Paris Fight Fans Do Not sprinkled in the ecrowd of 50,000 v T o . e e G Sit Up for Title Bout costume. A crimson shoulder flow. | Fans July 27 —(P-—Radio fans who are also fight fans apparently | |didn’t &1t up this morning to try to er, a scarlet hat, a red hat—all were { the broadcast of the Tunney- ! zet Heeney fight from New York., No amateurs reported hearing the fight which was from 3 to 4 a. m There are num- | has been A Park avenue debutante in black chiffon and a Greta Garbe hob =at just behind a rotund housewife from Things began to happen in the preliminaries. Francisco Cruze, who came all the way from® Portugal the announcer said, was the first knock- out victim. His knees sagged under hxm in iess than a minute and grew worse. The Park avenue girl turn- are be- | the As hody blows, uppercuts and rights and lefts to the jaw peppered | back and forth under the bright lights, women sat forward in their seats and ruined excellent manicures | Paris time Now they powdered noses and chat-| Iattle notice of ted a little—not much. | casting is given The men cheered Heeney and | DApers hecause it is usually only to Jack Dempsey., the dethroned cham- be heard for a few hours and on pion. Tall Gene Tunney drew the Specially adapted outfits eyes and cheers of the women. | There was shight interest in Paris “He is sure to win,” said Park |in the fight. Th eearly extras went avenue. “His reach is wondegful.” | beg=ing and the papers devoted lit- Was no ' mention of Shape-|tle attention to the hout speare or a meticulous pompadour. | Blood Spurts As the battle went on its way and the tenth round brought Tunney hail of blows finally resulting in the | e a American broad by French news- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OLD NEWGATE PRISON at East Granhy, Conn. 14 Miles North of Hartford The Most Commanding Ruin in All New England and the Far Famed GranbyCopper Mines Eat & Chicken Dinner at NEWGATE TAVERN (1763-1928) Open Under New Manage- ment in its seats. battered Blood spurted from the challenger's nose and | the nearby reporters, whose front row seats, it developed had disadvantages as well as ad- vantages. Women made little com- | None was seen to held her | breath, When the men told “the bell saved Heeney™ they want- | #d to know ihe reason why and some murmured displeasure. | As the eleventh round found the ! bruised Heeney defending himeelf the best could, but feebly, | against the champion’s fire of blows, for his courage was 1 among the women, ' applauded the woman East Side to Park avenue ‘You never saw a gamer the women | widespre: Game, |from the lin front. one.” N. B.—DMotorists should drive to Granby, Simsbury or East Granby and then follow cross- road signs marked “Old New- Sags Blindly gate Prison. Heeney staggered, sagged blindly under the attack. The referee stop- ped tre bout. The fight was over wnrl Announcer Joe Humphries holding the bronzed Tunney's arm aloft yelled something ending with “and still champion."” But the women were not all sat- 1sfied Our New Home A. Pinkus Optometrist Leonard Bldg. 300 Main St. | SUITE 201 PHONE 570 || DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments Up One Flight To Better Eyesight. with RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT 7/ LOUISE DRESSER 4 ROBERT EDESON | GARDEN OF HARMONY with Faye Sisters, Joe Rosc and the Famous Com- modore Boys. 7—STARS—7 co's Pets Direct n i From Mildred Livingstone “The_Cinderella_Girl" G- psel & Leonard “Other Star Acts Weekly Comedy ) Dl COMING NEXT SUNDAY The Star of “Sorrell and Son” H. B. WARNER & LEATRICE JOY Costello “Glorious Betsy” with COONRAD NAGEL A Glorious Romance! In the Picture Sensation “MAN-MADE WOMEN” Extra Added Attraction Starts Sun. “KINGS of the RING” 5 Million Dollar's Worth of Fighters Kiss the Canvas &) &= > [fine of $500 {however, |was that cigarettes had caused the [ her {month |Harbor, East River. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 - {Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of | | Thompson street is visiting her aunt, lmm“m an Aml-clgal'e“e\m Percy Webb of East Haven Bill Into Assembly Mrs. Mabel Fieber of Freden(‘k? street has returfed from a monlhs\ stay in Philadelphia. Miss Fieber will remain there \li)lmb relatives for the rest of the summer . America” and through te Port Huron. Here is the 8t Chair River, a never-ending source of in- terest to the visitor. A drive around “The Thumb" te Port Austin at the tip is always in |sight of Lake Huron, where may [be seen those huge lake freighters, larger than any that operate on the Atlantic or Pacifie. At the tip of “The Thumb” at Port Austin, the visitor may note the change in the character of ‘he horr The white sandy beaches interspersed with bold promeon- cham- | 1€ and the shore is lined with 11 other boulders, rocks and cliffs. Michigan's super-highway, tween Detroit and Pontiac, other teature. It leads into the center of 500 lakes in Oakland county. This 1s part of the Dixie Hig inning in Florida and ending in Northern Michigan, Many Inland Wonders Other encountered Sable River, in mortheas and winding its sce- miles to Lake the singing, shifting sand 1t PH. Hoeft state park, north of Rogers City; that wonder- ful water avenue at the northern end of the r penmsula through la and two rivers, econ. ecting Take Huron, known the “Inland Route"; historic Mackinaw City known as “Old Mackinaw,” where the massacre of the took place in 1763 un- der the direction of the Indian chief, Pontiac At Oscoda fiel : MICHIGAN OFFERS MUCH T0 TOURIST: Is Ideal State for the Summer Vacationist Miss Barharl Skinner, daughter n" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd of Shel. | burne Falls, Mass. were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and M- N. B. Hurd of Golf street last v ew York, July 27 A ernor Alfred E. Smith candidate for president duced a drastic anti-cigarette law in the New York state ascembly, the Herald Tribune said today On March 28, 1907, Snuth, then a rising youth politician and a mem- ber of the assembly. introduced his [Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dary of Maple bill against the “devil forches™ as|Hill avenue have returncd from the they were then known, at the height |New Britain Boy Scout of Carrie Nation's reform wave Graham Dary will sail from N The Smith bill not only provided | york Saturday with ral othe punishment for the manufacturer of | New Britain boys for a two month cigarettes, but it alsa specified that |rip to Denmark ny man convicted of rolling hould be jailed for six month: and s of prosecution could q penalty at the rtion (UP)—Gov- | democratic once intro- State, Mich., July a motor clubs hote Mich gre t tour P — burea of commerce I Miss Effie Pimm of Thompson street has returned home from a two weeks' stay in Salem, Mass 1stitutions in East are be- is an- an and re- of this reaping the sort n the ection of the state i East than st busim history a Graham and David Dary ot sons ve Michizan was the mo 000,000 motor way | v indications are ¢ 1 np attractions famous Au near Grayling ern Michigan Tourist the nsing ar thlO Fire C ef tn } Visit European Men Judge Cleveland. July 27 (P—Georze A The bill was killed by the general | Wallace, Cleveland's &b-year-old laws committee. One year later, | fire chief, is going to Europe Smith ntrod an act [vacation. He plans to have a visit to prohibit the manufacturs and sale | with his friend, the chiet of Dul of cizarettes”” It a killed. | lin's fire department, and hello Referring to the second bill. Smith [ to the chief of the Paris fire de said: partment, and he hopes to a “That bill was mailed to me by a | good hlaze while he is away. woman who wrote a pathetic letter | Wallace enterted Cleveland saying her son had died of consump- | pepartment in 1869 and became its tion and that the doctor's opinion heaq in 1301 the 1o the of the the e 1 from ¢ Last year ery nada resulent provine: the Philipy all from Eng Holland. Ja- 1 other of the Some, nd hoat lows for a three T ith s people | 4 150 howey small say or and a see proport East British all of that appeal ealth, happir t has thousands of and three Huron the th ind plea mland lake is the federal aviation where U. Army First Pure suit Squadron, our first line of de- fense against an enemy attack, and reputed to be the best group of flyers in the world. hold thelr sum- mer and winter maneuvers. An example of hospitality te vis- Rose City, in Ogemaw | the hub of 200 inland lakes {and rivers, in the center of a great |deer and bird hunting country. | R City is no misnomer, for every home in this community of @00 {s a garden spot of roses. At the end of it all is that fa- mous “Fairy Isle” Mackinae Island, famed as a watering place long before the railroads penetrat- ed the region. Here on this beau. tiful island the sputter of the auto engine {s unknown. There is neo the “Bath City,” past the pictur- hay fever nor asthma, and the buzz esque Clinton River, near the of the mosquito has never been “lats,”” known as the “Venice nf)haa\'d. v He is acquainted the fire chiefs of tals and is looking forward to re- |r~ wing friendships as he travels “That Dublin chief has a red a of plag and beard,” he said. “He can swear land and water. Most of more eloquently at a fire than any e ks are equipped with |man T ever met tourist “The chief of svstem of ment is a mighty remember he asked fed our men at a fire was no trouble about that. He | wanted to know if they were al e lowed to go home for their meals Miss Ruth Lienhard who has been during a fire. He said that firemen visiting in Beston, has refurned to|in Paris go home for their meals home on Golf street | whether there is a fire or not. 1 suppose they work in relays. Any- way, T'll find out™ with many of Furopean capi an ex- cat Erie, of mme |disease. T was so impressed that 1 introduced her bill and sent her an | official copy of it." MAPLE HILL NEWS | Dr. and Mrs A Grant and | daughter, Constance. of Golf strest and Miss Beatrice Johnson of Hart- ford ave spending two werks at Lake George. on = inland seas Claur Athere forest, 15 plenty iors is It has a model ghways Around “The Thumb” Michig is shaped like g mitten e of tht outstandin teature a visit to Fast Michi- gan is The Thumb," Which into Lake Huron. Visitors begin this trip from Detroit Detroit River, said to be the greatest mari time waterway in the world. The visitor drives through Mt. Clemens ] connty, the Paris depart- tate nice fellow. 1 me how we 1 said there ‘ trip around extends out who pass the Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow and family | of Sequin street are spending .n‘ at their cottage at Canoe| If vou don't like politics, like Herald Tlassified Ads. you'll Wise Smith & G, #o HARTFORD Open All Day Saturday All Day Saturday—Center Bargain Square Sale: 500 Clever New Dresses of Silk, Pekin Pongee and Rayon E :l $2.98 New Model Dresses For Misses— 'w Model Dresses The instant you see them you recognize their real worth —and note the unu, drees mude for Summer and just as smart as can be. The sel ection is delighttal mentioned above, Clever new trimming details—arranged in every size—fo1 mi For Women— Center Bargain Square—Main Floop Choice of Stripes— Tub Silks—Interwoven Pongees—Washable Silk Prints—Flat Crepes— Fancy and Plain Rayons New Model Dresses For Extra Sizes— sual fine quality of design and style. lly varied—you may choose from ma sses, woinen and larger women. Every terials I SHRRE ot S NS e Coming August 5—John Gilbert in “The Cossack”