New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 17

N:n 1I-l a M r«.«' lI||pl|I|I ..‘; Im;lin!ll!n !!'l 7, Y :‘.” b oK g = Unless otherwise indicated. thestrical motices and reviews in this column are ®>iten by prem agencies for the ‘espective emusemest company. ’ g Y’ o oo B 0 o RAMON NOVARRO AT PALACE “A Certain Young Man,” which is coming to the Palace Theater to- RED GRANG! ) | The Strand is offering excellent en- | tertainment this last half of the| morrow is a picture without & |week in presenting a vaudeville and | ride to the rescue, a train wreck, a | photoplay progiam that was well re- Charleston, a murder, a midnight iu-nmi by capacity audiences yester- swimming orgy, a flag, a mother, or | dav. any pet device to focus the attention | The main attraction offers the | of the audience on it, yet one that |personal appearance of “Red"” is declared to be one of the most|Grange, famous star of the gridiron delightful pieces of sophistication | and movies, who is new in vaudeville ever seen on the screen. Ramon | presenting a miniature musical com- | Novarro is the star and Hobart |edy of college life entitled “77". The | Henley the director. Tt is a Metro- famous “Red” does very well in| Goldwyn-Mayer picture vaudeville and is ably assisted by | b Harriet Hutchins, Dorothy Curtis, NORMA SHEARER \'I‘( APITOL |and Billy Hutchins, the first named | | mand of the_station at AMERICANIZED CHINESE GIRL IS UNFORTUNATE HANSON DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS...... . = Niagara Elks Ofiicial Shot by! Dry Agents ‘ Speaker Calls Attention to Her Social Disadvantages. Williamstown, Mass., —The problem of the Aug. 24— Americanized | Oriental was dikcussed before the Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug 2‘ | Institute of Politics today by Pro- (UP)—Jacob D. Hanson. 44, sccre- | fessor R. D. McKenzie of Wash- tary of the Niagara Falls Elks lodge, died at §t. Mary's hospital to day of wounds nflicted by a coast guardsman who claims to have mis- taken him for a rum runner Glenn Jennings and Frank Beck, coast guardsmen, the latter in com- Fort ington university, St. Louis He said there are: 12,000 Chinese and 64,000 Japanese in continental | United States, largely in Southern California, who are Oriental in race, Americans in culture and citizens by virtue of being born in this country. Their loyalty to the country of their Nia- gara. are under indictment for sec- | birth is bevond dispute, but adjust- | ond degree assault in connection | Ment to American cultural conditions with the shooting, which occurred | ©ften brings social problems. three months ago. son’s death they may be re-indicted In view of Han-| He pointed out that a Chinese girl | | in America has the following choices on more serious charges. |In matrimony: to marry a China- Hanson was blinded by the coast | Dorn boy and scare him to death guardsman’s bullet which penetrat- | With frank styles to marry a edihl. head. American boy in violation of the | Perhaps the most true to life story | being a very clever comedienne and | that can be told on the screen is the | dancer. | story of the woman who tries to| Other acts on the program include | change her station in life, only to nd Millicent in “Twists and | find that she can be happy only in|T Murray and Irwin, two! her own sphere. lever boys who entertain quite | That is the story of “The Actress,” |cleverly; Dwyer and Orma in “Just | Norma Shearer's production for | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, in which the star plays the part of Rose Trelaw- | ney, an actress at the Wells theater in London. The picture opened yes- & Playmates,” the laughing hit of the | show; and the Villa Dance revue in | “Dancing Around the Map.' The photoplay feature also eat entertainment and fo s pop- terday at the Capitol theater for ular Colleen Moore in the movie three deys | adaptation of the famous Broadw The co-feature offers Fred Thomi- | musical comedy “Oh Kay." It is a <on in “Kit Carson,” a thrilling n rative of this famous colorful char | d=lightful comedy just full of laughs | and funny situations and with Law- acter of the early pioneer of the [rence Gray, Ford Sterling. and | west Claude Gillingwater helping the star, On Sunday John Gibert will be |“Oh Kay" should prove popular presented in “Four Walls™ for the while at the Strand Beginning Sunday night for four | {days the mam photoplay aftraction | will offer beautiful Billie Dove in her new picture, “The Night Watch”, |a thrilling love romance of the sea lana a story of the eternal triangle | at will prove very entertaining. ‘ FEMINISH PLANS T0 CRASH fATES first half of the week VETERAN'S WIDDW DEMANDING RELICS Stamford Woman Opposes Send- ing Them o Richmond Stamford, Aug 24 () —Mrs Anna Marie Du Bois, widow, today seeured Women Intend to Force Way R e e Into Paris Meeting a good will delegation which had i g | intended to carry Civil War relics to e Richmond, Va. and turn them over | Paris, Auzu. 24 (A—Multilateral | to that state. G | feminism is going to crash the gates relics are a fragment of the | The rallos ars a fIAEMEDS (O |of the multilateral anti-war pact Contederate which flew over the . . ot | mecting grouy veterans of capitol at Richmond when the 20th | mecting if a group of i O ork. volunteers entared (he city | alf a dozen arenas and the world's | Feg i Y| most aggressive equal rights fight- | in 1864, and an ornament from a ? | ers succeeded in the campaign they | ¢ B sed to have ‘heen used [ Ralr Bunn ot are planning. by Jefferson Davis | plannin ] § Ars. DuBois recited in her motion | Jady Rhondda, Mrs. O. H. F that the fiag and chair came to Co.|Belmont and Doris Stevons are oi- 1 of the regiment of which her hu: Land was a member and that he w mittee on international action, an llotted the two fragments. In 1916, | offshoot of the national women's Sftor her husband died, Mrs. Du |Party of the United States, hopes to | Bois loaned the relics to Minor post, ‘L\" a few minutes alone with (hf“ G. A. R., for exhibition with the un- | Iiellogg pact plenipotentiarics to derstanding that if the post was dis- | present propesed treaty of equal banded they should be returned. rights for men and women.! “We are going to use the same tics which were so successful at | said Miss Stevens, chair- the mittee on interna- The most important | clause of the proposed treaty reads: | | upon ratification of this treaty, men | land women will have equal rights | throughout the territory subjected to the respective jurisdictions.” The woman's treaty is modelled- | She claims that instead of the relics coming back to her the good will delegation intended to give them to the state of Virginia | man of tional action. All Night Hearing Fails to Procure Immediate Results in Biddeford, Sy they say, on Secretary Kellogg's Me., Police Scandal famous pact. Its effect, ;\(-cordlng‘ Biddeford, Me. Aug. 24—M—lto Lady Rhondda, England's fight- | After a hearing which lasted SiX ing peercss ants the right to, hours until early this morning, the|occupy her scat in the house of hoard of police commissioners re-|lords, is that the legal position of served their decision in the e of Police Chief Ernest H. Robbins, cuspended two months ago for a number of alleged irrigularities | The charges included one that jast summer when varions trar lantic fliers were at Old Orchard, the chief had disported himself by going for airplane rides while supposedly ved \by machine gun bullets as| on duty ]y iey were driving through the streets | In recent departmental shakeups|to their home here, two children and | a police captain has been dismissed fwo men were seriously injured early oand numerous officers suspended women in signatory countrys would immediately identical with that of men. Four Wounded b,\; Machine Guns at Jamestown, N. Y. Jamestown, Y. Aug. 24 (UP)—| | today. | Joseph, 5, sons of | John, 7, and | vere wound in the left temple and ‘rank Facitania, 55.has seven bullet Tonight Hartford Will Have Gather- | ounde in his left arm. SRR The quartet, police said, we ing tn Interests of New Bedford's| The ainel BOACE O ouring | strikers. car drew up abreast. There was a Tedile Iburst of gunfire and the car sped | Hartford, Aug. 24.—(UP)—Pre-|cff. Police said there were 18 bul- ceded by a Sacco.Vanzetti memorial [let holes in the Pellegrino automo- meeting the \\orkflrs international | Lile, yelief was to mold a mass meeting | in behalf of the 25,000 New Bed: | ford testile strikers hére tonight at | the labor educational alliance Albert Weisbord, one of the lead ers of the textile mills committee organization at New Bedford and a The Feast leader in the Passaic strike, was to be the principal speaker. Miss Jeannette D. Pearl of New York, o of the Workers In- field organizer ternational Relief touring this state to enlist aid for the striking textile | operatives, was to be another speak- er. Plans for a state-wide canvass for financial relief are being drawn up. St. Oronzo Will Be Held At bluest | ||Lzke Compounce BRISTOL | Saturday Night The ultimate in fireworks. The Mediterranean is the of al Sp————— PALACE — TODAY — WILLIAM HAINES in “TELLING THE WORLD"” “THE Firework Concerns will com- pete for a $200 Cash Prize. i ] 2 of the Countries Largest | | TOMORKOW RAMON I:JO\'ARRO | ‘A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN’ ‘ | Dancing, Tassille's Band Also KEN MAYNARD in “THE CANYON OF ADV Facilities for 5,000 cars. and 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE | N cxcept Friday at flying fields along Louis Cefaretti of 33 Lafayette |the way. Istreet complained to the police that| Mon night's camp will be es- | damage was done to his car while |fablished at Hartford. Worcester | parked in the rear of his home. | Wednesday ganizing a plan by which the com- | | New | 16to Mr. I prior to her marriage. biological law; Jennings and Chris Dew Ehdlosiznnice were patrolhing the highv | main ing run runners, are alleged to have | shouted at Hanson to halt | to marry a white man her children; to re- an old maid; to go to China and starve, or to commit suicide Professor H. T. Collings of who v seek- | | | | his car | the for inspection. Jennings fired the | I'niversity of Pennsylvania., leading shot when Hanson refused to stop.|a discussion on inter-American re- | Dew was exonerated of amy blame |lations, declared aviation offers the in the affair by the Niagara county greatest improvement to the eco- | grand jury. | nomic life of Latin-America that can | After the shooting. James be found. | Radio, he said, second. These two predicted, will do Latin-American next 25 is a close inventions, he more to improve relations in the vears than has complished in the last hiundrediyedss OBSERVATION SQUADRON ‘ Franklin, exalted ruler of the Falls lodge of Elks, swore ont warrants for the arrest of Dew and Jenn ngs t guard officials refused to turn the men over to the state and Dis- trict Attorney Knowles oln:nnod writs of habeas corpus in Buffalo | from Federal Judge John R. Hazel The men were then arraigned be fore a justice of the peace and re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. General View of Smith Acceptance Ceremony General view of the assembly chamber at the state capitol at Albany as Gov. Alfred E been we - delivered his acceptance address. 1,200 persons, The notification took place indoors before a erowd of about the most that could be accommodated in the assembly {abandonment of plans for an elaborate outdoor ceremony. chamber. ¢ Governor the circle, 5 Rain forced Smith is shown inside Sl B 4 y Personals Policeman and Mrs. William J. Morris of Fitchburg, Mass., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Smalley street. Leo Lawson of West Haven is vis- iting his brother, George Lawson, of Washington street. Miss Loda A. Demars of Mill street is vacationing at Ocean | Beach. Miss Rose Helm of 97 Glen street pending a week at Mill River. Mass. Mis¢ Ruth Holmstrom of 26 Ham- lilton street is spending two weeks {at Oak Bluffs Mass. | Charles O. Holmstrom, Alex Sjor- | herg, and Per Sjorberg of Hamilton street are spending a week at Stam- | ford. 3 Harold E. Carlson of Prospect street and Herbert Beh of Linwood | street, have returned from an ex- |tended motor trip through New York. Three Men Face Charges | Because of Young Girl Stamtord, Aug. 24 (®—Three men | taken out of automobiles here yes- terday and held to explain why they | had a 16 year old girl with them, | were taken to White Plains, N. Y. | to answer complaints | It was asserted that Manuel Leal “stole” Elsie Raistrick from Rocco Benedetto and was taking her to New Haven from which he intended to place her on Long Island. Benedetto amd Joseph Pereira | were following Leal to recover the IBLS I, Smith | leased on bail {This and First Photo Section of | Two FRE'CHTERS GRMH ‘,mn fo the U. & coast guard station'Herbert Hoover, the republican can- o e S A e o o) Pile and caused a storm of protest | Avmy Air Corps Going to Fort | was proceeding to Sault §te. Mare spoke from the same platform at the | through the country, in view of the | Ithan Allen Next Week. |Asmaricant and Cansaianthasia Cor | Lndeedieriown siser Slon Sirepsin misic nel N2 Red Crossdrive.| yoy can only get quick, safe and fact that he was not ecarryving| mhegeatimanntSupbotnd van Dot R {lasting relief by rcnm'mx'the cause liquor. A publie mass meeting was Boston, Aug. 24 (P—Movements| lide Off Parisian Isle Near Saule|*°iouly damaged and was able to| HOPES TO GROW RUBBER | —congestion of blood in the lower I nerss avhicrresaliona ipr O Ui UBt CEs on o R SR IRcidla e Gadsien, Ala, Aug 24 (UP)—e| bowel. Nothing but an internal protest were adopted. Protests were -:"r ol p:?“o] o |’<1m ?r the zfrm\‘ S i - | . & RSt Thomas A. Fdison has dispatched | remedy can do this—that's why cut- voiced on fhe floor of the |4iF COrPS which will travel by air| gie Ste Marie Aich. Ave 26 ; = e ont it e |ting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- senate and house Ll oln el e, s Sy MU T AMich. Avz 241 CANDIDATES MET ONCE wauiries here about plants from {0 CHem Roid, a harmless tab- Hanson was horn in North Wil Lurlington, VE, next weck were an- |4 e American freighter J G New York, Aug. 24 (U'P)—The Which he hopes to produce rubber. | o4 s guaranteed to quickly and liamsburg, Ont. He cime herc [NOURced at frst corps headguarters | Grammer was hadly damaged in 4 two opposing presideniial candidates Natal pluw, cape jasmine, Ncro's | safely banish cny form of Pile mis- SRR S today. Part of ihe squadron will [collision With fhe Canadian freightsr |have met but once in the crown, and alamanda are plants | ery or money back. Fair Drug Dept. RN fiLea Mitchel Field, Long Island, on ; Westmount off Parisian le last Governor Alfred E. . the dem- about which the inventor addressed | and druggists everywhere sell it |Monday and will be in Worcester. | night, according to & wircless re- |ocratic candidate, said today he met | inquirics. with this guarantee. ltems | The ground personnel in trucks will | | |j0in the flight personnel each night | Wil be the scene of the camp on Peter Glotko of 654 West Mair | stree§ reported to the police that| Ofhers will be Concord, N. H. | his wife, Tillie, has been drinking | \Wednesday: Claremont, N, H.| of late, and yesterday morning shy Thursday. and Bradford, Vt. Friday | for the ground troops. the planes of left home and did not return the squadron flying directly to Bur- | Mrs. R. H. Hodges of 276 Lin- w000 strect & ab the New Britais |Inston on thab day. | General ho 1 where she under- | 3 went an operation for appendicitis| ANPERSO Aug Amos Anderson he Lone Wolf of the Post Road.” added an. | other to his many arrests for illegal | | transportation of liquor last night. | Anderson found two 50-gallon drums | of alleged alcohol in a truck and | placed the driver, Clifford Quinn, 24, | of Bridgeport, under arrest for gal transportation of liquor. She is resting com- fertably A daughter, born r. and Mrs. John Jritain General Camp street, died today. A daughter was born on and Mrs. F. A. Bowen of polis, Minn. Mrs. Bow«n was rirude Peterson of this city yesterday at Gillis of 40 hospital to August inglishman {s and of finer The present-day taller, better built physique than any of his ancestors. The United States, Swoden, Nor- way and Japan are among the larg- est producers of matches, s~ TODAY and SAT. | VAUDEVILLE Featuring “RED" GRANGE IN PERSON Presenting a Minl Musical Comedy TONIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT! Capilot TODAY and SAT. MILLARD and MILLICENT “Twists and Twirls" MURRAY and IRWIN “Two Amusement Guides™ DWYER and ORMA “dest Playmates” VILLA VANCE REVUE “Dancing Around the Map" COLLEEN MOORE In the Gay Musical Comedy “OH KAY” It's a Laugh Riot! Co-Feature FRED THOMSON —in— “KIT CARSON" Begins Sunday For 4 Days Begins Sunday For {1 Days! quisite beauty in a stirring drama of the style is A Small Deposit NOW!! Will Hold the Coat You Select ' Make convenient payments during the summer and fall If not paid when winter comes, we shall deliver the coat to vou, and arrange with you for the unpaid balance ...... NEW BRITAIN'S LEADING AND Offerng GREATER VALUES During Our 18th Successful AUGUST FUR SALE After You Buy Your Fur Coat... THEN WHAT? 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