New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 11

Iyt ATIE e } i [ Uulem otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews in this colump are written by press agencier for the AT THE Tonight is the CAPITOL last showing © Dolores Costello at the Capitol in “Glorious Betsy,” a romance of love that defied the world, and one of the sweetest stories the Capitol screen has told in many a day. Beginning | Thursday the program changes-and brings as an extra added attraction in addition to the regular double feature program, the 'I‘nnno_\’»’ Heeney fight pictures, round by | round, with the 10th and 11th rounds in slow motion. These are the official pictures of the heavy- | weight championship bout staged | by the great Tex Rickard The Yankee Stadinm last weel and in- cilentally through the marvelous gressiveness of Tom Heency, the challenger, they prove the greatest fght pictures ever. Wallace IBeery and Raymond Hatton s featured on this program in their new com- edy hit, “The Big Killing.” in which they stop a Kentucky fhud in a most comical manner. They are as funny as ever and provide plenty of laughs. | The third feature presents Anna Q. Nilsson and Francis X. Bush-| man in “The Thirteenth Juror,” & melodramatic smash that will pro- vide real entertainment | Beginning Sunday night for a| four-day engagement the big traction will offer William Boyd in The Cop,” an action drama of New York's underworld. TEACHERS ASSIGNED Mcre Than 400 Notified of Dutics at for Year 1828-29 — Graduates of Normal Class Included than 400 teachers have been ned to the public schools. The lst includes all teachers in the sen- for, two junior high schools, the elamentury schools with the ex ception of the three schools under state supervision, the Camp, Stanley, and Vance schools Among those who have Mo received appointment are members of the last | graduation class at the New Britain State INormal school, New Orleans Cotton Exchange Report Out New Orleans, Aug. 1 (P—The an- nual statement of H. G. Hester, sec- retary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, issued today, shows that world consumption of American cotton the past scason 15,83 000 bales, including 220,000 bales of linters, campared with 17,368,000 last season including 286,000 lint- ers The total ¢ the season w pared with 7,208,000 last yea total commercial crop was 14,443 934 bales compared with 19,205,929 last se on. Secr Hester's figures were vonsidered hearish and the market | eased oif when they were made pub- lic. yover at the end of Accused Nun Denies | Assassination Guilt | ity, Aug. 1 (P—Concep- 1 Acebedo De La 1 the nun wlho was named by Jose De Leon TMoral as having influenced him in- directly to assassina General Al- varo Obregon, testified that she had | told Toral or anybody that | deaths of President Galles, Gen- | Obregon and the Patriarch | were necessary for a settle- ment of the religious conflict. She denied that she had ever in- fluenced Toral to Kkill any living reature, saying: T never thought that he would kill even a flea.” In speaking of the prisoner she wsed the intimate nickname of | porters’ application | haa and all | | record damned Tespective amussmest company. {SLEEPING CAR PORTERS ASK FOR A CHARTER! [ Want to Gain Admittance to the Federation of Labor, Groen Announces, Atlantic Cit I, Aug. William Gr president American Federation day announced that the executive council had received an application for a charter from lof the slecping car | Continuing i their purpose disposing of much of the on hand in order to take up the political question, members of the council in addition to dizcussing the considered the proposal to erect a $150,000 marhle |statne in memory of Samuel Gom- pers. President Green stated that al- though a definite site for the me- mortal had not vet been decided upen, it would be erccted in Wash- ington, and that subscriptions from N. 1A of the of Labor, to- a repre porters, of business | federation memberships throughont | the country would soon he asked. Although action on the applica- tion from the Pullman porters for a charter was deferred until a later meeting, it was understood that the council was in favor of granting it Application was signed by Phillip A. Randolph of New Yor Mr. Green said that the porters organization of their own, and their petition was sought to ob- ;V[\i“ the backing of the federation |in labor disputcs. He would not | discuss reports that contemplating a strike, an | we INNOCENT MAN RUINED Prison Sentence Reccived Tnjustly “Throws Me Out of Step” Cali- | fornia Judge Hears, Oakland, Calif, Aug. 1.—(UP)— An innocent man who was sent to prison more than three years ago stood before a judge here and told him the unjust sentence had strip- | ped him of confidence in himself. An error of finger print experts in Los Angeles made John W. Pres- ton 19 months in San Quentin penitentiary but as soon as the mistake was discovered he was pardoned. He walked out of the prison and was forgotten until he | appeared befora Police Judge Ed- |ward J. Tyrell yesterday on a charge | of vagrancy Preston was 22 years old when | he w ‘nt to the state prison in | March, 1925 despite his protestations |of innocence, Two terms of five years to life had been ordered. “I don't like to say the prison Preston told rell. “What it did was throw me out of step. 1 don't secm | to have much confidence any more Preston was shabbily dressed, he ine | Judge 1 e accompanied him into court, “Times zre hard, judge” he ex- ined. “I can't scem to find a s. Preston informed the jurist 1 just found work for her and in railroad yards. “Society owes you a debt,” Judge Tyrell said. “I don't sce why you should be prosecuted. T'll reles to the custody of your wife and wish you good luck.” GIRL DROWNED Laconia, N. H., Aug. 1 (#—Kath- leen M. Hogg, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Hogg of Lawrence, Mass, was drowned last night while bathing in Lake Winne- pesaukee. She had been staying With her mother at a camp on Bear Island. STARTING Thursday Always BE & Better Show at the Strand . . BE DANIELS Peppy! Happy! Snappy! Bebe “HOT NEWS” 5 AC SELECT TS Featuring CHARLIE The Popular The Great Stars of “r Big Parade” —together again JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE “THE COSSAC A Story of Untamed Love! TOBIAS Song Writer - | Alberto Mariano being left behind in ntative | porters | walked unsteadily and was pale, His | ¢ you | -NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928, moniously distributed by General Nobile and it was fine,” he replied. Biagi was honored by his fellow |townsmen at Bologna with a huge | piping hot dish of macaroni, cooked in the Bologna fashion. “That's just what I needed bring me back to life,” he said. TAKEN ILL AT WHEEL, NOBILE' GROUP ARE BAGK HOME Receive Cheers of Countrymen on Safe Arrival 1L—P—With the cheers of their countrymen ringing in their ecars, General Umberto Nobile and five other survivors of the dirigible Italia were in Ttaly to- |day while the nation rejoiced over their having been snatched from death in the Arctic, Women wept and lin the path of the survivers when they reached Rome in the special r which had brought them from vik, Norwap. Two of the rescued men did not return to Italy, C ptain to Rome, Aug. Driver Causes Collision on Tremont Street But is Not Placed Under Arrest, | | Taken lowned by Harvard street il while driving a car Stanley Polnunka of street, south on ‘Tremont out 10:50 last night, Frank Sheekorsky of 25 Harvard street lost control of the wheel and the ma- chine erashed inst a car owned by Walter Nevu of 15 Tremont street, which parked on the right side of the strect, a short dis- tance from North street. Motoreyele Officer L. E. Harper investigated ind had Sheekorsky brought to the police station, but on account of his !allment he was not hela. The Nevulis car was about the bumper while car had the right front broken, the bumper d the Jeft front tire flatten: ing to information given the Sheekors | before. threw flowers was | @ hospital in Narvik recovering from {the amputation of his foot and Pro- | fessor I. Behounek returning {o his native Czechoslovakia Royal Honors General Nobile and his com- [ panions were veceived almost with |roval honors by Prince Ludovico | Pentenziani, go tome, and other h the room of the railway station reserved for the {king and his family. | When they came ont on the street, [the erowd went wild and broke {throvsh the lines of police and c thincers, Scores of women embraced fthe explorers. The automobiles | bearing them were only able to pro- |ceed at the speed of a slow walk to- | | ward the men’s homes General — Nobilg. appeared |and his face showed plainly |Jiardships he had undergone, | companions, with the Ttadio Operator eppi Biagi, look- led the worse for their experience | Biagi was in g1y good humor and secmed ready for another hazard- ous trip to the north ; Lieutenant Alfredo Viglierd, nav- |iagtor, who was in comniand of the |Bed Tent encampment on the ice | {after Nobile was rescue . was the center of & demonstration all his | Pole own. e left the train soon aftor | passing the frontier and went to his | Waterhirv home in the litte tosn o‘“"’lnn."r(:f": W atclll‘emll)-‘nlga;‘e l111()'311(‘“&!“\ Spons ’ Santo Spirito. En route he had fo stop at Milan where the Italia start- New Haven, Aug. 1, (UP)— An- S A Ithony Aczas, Waterbury truck driv- G ‘, was held criminally responsible The prefect of Milan and jr e et jor Biner it 41, mous erowd welcomed S ans e nanpetina (e oo by Deputy Coroner James J. Corris i dover s amiral lgam e 18I0 Tl cived on 119, whose wife as A i t daughter of Adumiral L“'\’(‘\" e e e ey U. SN, presented Vi e R [ basket of fruits and champagne de. |orLng Bear constructlon work on copated with ribl e L e s of onsin the colors line foot of Southington mountain, {of the Italiun Navy. Mingled with | s - |£houts of “Viva Viglerio,” and “Viva | Nobile” were cries of “Diown with ; | the jackals of the anti-Ttatian pross.” | Trinmphal Progress The survivors made a triumphal Drogress tirongh Italy. One of the most aifecting scencs took place at {Frent where the brother of Vinee | ‘nm‘ lla, motor attendant killed in | |the crash of the airship, embraced | General Nobile with teq i while the crowd solemnly saluted hy stretching out their right hands in the ancient Roman fashion, | Go Back to Poie At Verona the wife of Natale ceioni, Who was injured in the | jcrash, threw herself into | band’s arms and b “Don’t be silly,” Ceccioni said to | her, “It don't stop crying, will g0 hack to the poj ant woman who had wallk- ny miles into Florence to see the suvivors, approached General | | Nobite's wife, who had come there to meet him and said: | “What a have such “What did the rescuing asked, “We A banquet consisting of half an ounce of chocolate, parsi- | damaged the other headlight “d and Accord- police. ¢ has been taken with fits Plan to Fox Trot From Boston to Providence Boston, Aug. 1 (I'P)—Something |new in marathon dance contests—a terpsichorean trek over a 40-mile | course between Providence and Bos- | ton—will be tried tomorrow. Assisted by half a dozen young women as relay partners, two Bo ton dancing masters, Harry Wise- man and Louis Lerner, will fox-trot, waltz and one-step over the macad- {am highways, starting at 2 a. m., and | tinishing, so they hope, about hours later. To tha winner will go the rewards hich once were bestowed upon flag- itters ana guch tired the His exception of an enor- him at the and girls covered CAT IS FRI Boston, Aug. 1 (U'P) | drain pip ! walk, a D apped in > two feet below a side- ltese cat lived for three days until it was rescued through the combined efforts of police, the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and volunteers, During its imprisonment the cat was fed meat which was lowered down the pipe at the end of a string. The cat, which apparently had llen throngh a catch basin, was scued only after a section of the sidewalk had been torn up, it nzo in his eyes you TODAY PATSY RUTH MILL i “SOUTH Co-Fr RUCK JON in “DESERT VALLEY” THURSDAY ‘WOMAN WHO DID NOT CARE' with LILYAN TASHMA) Co-Feature DON COLEMAN in “THE BRONC STOMPER” happy a man ¥ou do when yon saw | airplane?” Biagi was woman you to s Pick o' _the Pictures! Capilot THURS-FRI-SAT EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION IN ADDITION TO REGULAR DOUBLE CATURE PROGRAM! TUNNEY-HEENEY WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PICTURES ROUND BY ROUND Co-Feature TONIGHT ONLY DOVLORES COSTELLO in “GLORIOLUS BETSY” 8 Feature: 3 Features! OUR They Stop a Kentucky Feud? Wallace Beery Raymond Hatton —in— [ | The Big Killing And Anna Q. )'Ilsc;;. i‘r-:hg Bushman in the “13TH Jl'nm't'—'— Starts SUN. William Boyd in “The Cop” Rehearsals of the New Britain Minstrel FOLLIES WILL BEGIN THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 At TAB'S HALL All Applicants Are Requested To Appear At Tab’s Hall Promptly At 7:30 P. M. To “Clem” Lewis LOSES CONTROL OF CAR 14 SUN FO DECLARES Incurred by Nation | New York, Aug. government will ass and private ioans now and attempt to adjustments, Mr. Sun Fo. son of the Sun Yat-Sen, first late president China, is here to raise funds for the | Luilding of railroads in his country important as been in Europe explaining to hankers there and to finance other onomic projects. He b the new government's scheme reconstruction. Predicts Trouble Mr. Sun predicted serious trouble in the three northern provinces “un- . any program she | Hincliife. less Japan ceascs may € for annexing them.” He said, however, that the natjon- | ©f Winston ¢ welcome a chance to negotiate a settlement of | ute discretion Japan China would | mentioned by name in the alist government would Manchurian problems and was sure that with agree to “any reasonable interpreta- tion” of Japan's special position. | “Would that mean that Manchur- | that there was a moral obligation on it would be allowed to sta an's sphere of influence asked, “It might amount Sun said, “although to that,” we do not tend to countenance any more pa titioning of China in the old sens We would undertake to gna Japanese interests against ed to maintain troops in Ma or concern herself with civil govern- ment.” Big Problem The greatest problem of next to that of reconsiruction, sun believed, to decide permanent form of goe Nominal a republic as it had heen sine father led the cssful against the emperor in was 1911 there was considerahle readinstment md public cducation needed make it entircly successful Mr. Sun believes the fundamental change in the cially as it refers to fore Frocdom of Worship “China enjoys absolute frer worship, But schools church., have BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT CHINA T0 SETTLE |Says Nationalists Will Pay Debts | 1 (P—Mr. Sun { Fo. Chinese minister of reconstruc- tion, today said the new nationalist ume full respon- sibility for the long list of public in default reach satisfactory Dr. as .l:l“-] he was |} Mr. | rantee interfer- \ce but Japan would not he allow AER e {vmfi_ especially as he has apparently | China, | on rnme he said, China was s revolt| Sell your mnst he activi- ties of Christian missionaries, espe- schools. dom of he gaid, “we do not ecare what faith or denomination opens a been A'//f l/fl/ aster Bodies b In one tremendous stride, Buick has overleaped old modcs of car design and attained an order of beauty without parallel in the automotive world. To know the new style—to appreciate its superiority—simply see the Silver Anniversary Buick with new Master- piece Bodies by Fisher. The world’s foremost builder of automobile bodies has cooperated with the world’s foremost builder of fine cars to produce the most beautiful creations ever shown. And with what results! Dashing new lines, different from any heretofore known—longer, larger, more luxurious bodies, matchless in their grace and symmetry—gorgeous new color harmonies—the richest of upholsteries and appointments—full width rear seats providing plenty of room for three adult passengers—an placed in a spe tegory by Nan- king. Education is one of our chicf “’ problems and the control of educa- tion must stay with the Chinese go ernment. I'm afraid the old f dom accorded missionaries in the! matter of conducting schools must be withdrawn.” | MRS. HINCHLIFFE T0 BE CARED FOR Elsig MacKay's Father Provides Money for Widow London, Aug. 1 (P—TLeft unpro- vided for by her husband who per- ished in an attempt to fiy the At- |iantic, Mrs. Walter Hinchliffe faced | the future more hopetully today She was nearing the end of her resources when it was 2 | that Lord Inchcape had made {of $50,000 to provide for thos: | might suffer trom the | MAN SETS SELF ON FIRE IN TUB Disappointed in Love She Satur- ates Clothes With Turpentine New! ent York, Aug. 1.—(P—Appar- disappointed in love, Miss Amelia De Hostos, 38 years sct herself afire in her upper west side apartment and died at Harlem hospital today. Miss De Hostos, said by a friend to ¢ the daughter of Eugenia De Hos- Porto Rican educator for uonument been erccted in Juan, came to New York to seek a carcer as an author. She was uncenscious when found wpartment but later at the id she had saturated her with turpentine and then, v climbing into the bathtub had pplied a mateh. She was burned 1 head to foot. Although ehe refused to discuss With a detective the cause of her at- tempt at suicide, she told him to read a le Adressed to the “Chief Police of New York” which she tment. This note been written in cked coherence. It Louis old, tos. a of hor in her for 3 who disaster in Honorahl which his daughter, the c with Captain Elsie Mackay, was los The money was put at the di urchill, chaneellor to its usc, While 's widow not ance | ment, the sum is understood to have been given In response to her claims the exchequer of Captain Hinchlif w rreat haste and read: No Punishment “As there 16 no punishment for a man who takes a lady's name and disfizures it with all kinds of lies in a encaky wav, never giving any elues for his identification, ae the vietim ord Inchcape to provide for her, 1se the whole plan of the flight came from Miss Ma in. |, Ot course.” Mrs. Hinchliffe said, | | “the money has not been given me 128 Not even that means of defend- |and there may he other claimants, |ing herself I have decided that he But I do not see how my rights can | | be ignored. P “I'am very grateful to Lord Inch- given the money out of his il‘wlw 3 own ASK FOR THIS PACKAQGE Lord and Lady Inchcape have al- dy established a trust fund of | Dr. 500,000 in memory of their a|daugliter. This fund is to aceumu- t.1late for 50 years and then be applicd | it [ 1o reduction of the national debt. his | furniture—use Herald but | Classificd Ads. to| ‘DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STOP IF YOU WILL USE 'LEA'S HAIR TONIC Also Restores Beauty and Youthful Color To Gray or Faded Hair | ALL DRUG STORES $§1.00 A BOTTLE ensemble of beauty and luxury that has never been equalled! New and deeper radiator lines— new chrome-plated headlamps and cowl-lamps—new wheel and fender design — all combine to lend incomparable poise, flectness and distinction. The new Buick Bodies by Fisher mark the supreme achievement of Buick—today! CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. Associate Dealers Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville may answer before God for this tak- ing of my lite.” After finding the letter, the detoo tive returned to the hospital and |asked Miss De Hostos for the Bame |of the man mentioned in the note, | but she refused to give it. | Momauguin Not Deauville Says Chief of Police East Haven, Aug. 1 (UP)—Mo- mauguln {8 not Deauville, according | to Police Chief Hugh J. Farrell who {has ordered all scantially clad bath- |ers from this popular Connecticut | resort. | Beach officers have been ordered |to arrest any bathers who go beyond {the beach limits without adequate | covering. Disrobing in parked auto- mobiles also is forbidden, the chief said. | Sabon Dowmnocawitele of Hart- !ford was the first victim of the po- |lice in their campaign to enfopce | modesty. He undressed in his auto- | mobile, Lindbergh to Fly in | Relief Airplane East Vaughn, N. M., Aug. 1 @ —Tracy Lambert, flying trom 8an Diego, Cal, to the Atlantic comst, |landed here vyesterday afternoon jand Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who was stranded here with a dis- abled airplane, will proceed With {him today to Kansas City. | Both Lambert and Lindbergh, it |was said, are engaged in mapping {out a proposed air pasasenger route to follow the Santa Fe railread. |Lindbergh's mechanie will remain here with Lindbergh's plane until [the colonel returns with repair | parts. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS And you won't have to hide your feet under the teble Longer- - -Larger- - - More Luxurious - | rpiece Fisher- the body-build- er’s art. To see the Silver Anniversary Buick is te see the most beautiful and fashionable car of the year, as well as the most capable and comfortable, Visit our ‘showroom. See the Silver Anniversary THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK TEL. 2607 Boyd J. Height, Southington BUICK WILL BUILD THREM