New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 13

| U.l.. (SRS ™ & T - 4\ Outem othorwiee tndicated. thestrira) Botices GRd reviews 1n thie selems are WFND W erem agencior for the eapective amusement company. LION - A Vitaphone talkie, “The Lion hopes and loves, is a prime factor |and the Mousc,” opened a four day doration,” Billie Dove's mnew |engagement at the Capitol last eve- Virst National picture at the Strand | ning where it was enthusiasticslly theater ¥, Tuesday and Wed- |received. You hear the veices of & neada; Lionel Tarrymore, May McAvoy and Frank Lloyd, directing with his lliam Collier, Jr., for the 'first usual skill, handled the great en-|time in dialogus 2 scmble acenes splendidly and the| Lionel Rarrymore is known to intimate moments are even more ap- | the world as the superb interpreter pealing, with their tense emotional lof charzcter which call for the (ualities. Miss Dove proves again masterful, and in “The Lion and the that gs an actress in impassioned | Mouse” he is cast as “Ready Money" love sequences she has no superior. | Ryder, dominant and merciless fig- Antonto Moreno, as her vis-a-vis, is|ure in the business world. In strik- splendid and humanly appealing. |ing relief is the essentially feminine The vaudeville show offers five|charm of May McAvoy, the “Mouse,” great acts featuring Sonny Hines|who by her cleverness is to tame und His Rah Rah Girla; De Marco|and free the lion, save her father und “Marietto in “hTe Whirl of from the lion's ferdeity, and win for Ieath;” Frank Terry, “The Original | herself the lion’s cub! Mr. Booge;" Gilbert and Ross in| Vitaphone acts offer The Arnaut “Blyes and How:” and Eddic Dale, | Bros. in “Two Loving Birds;” and > the eelebrated Broadway comedian|The Pullman Porters, “Kings of und his large cast of entertainers in | Harmony." “Bits and Skits” and the Dancing| On Thursday holiday attractions Maids. will bring the Movietone talker On Thursday 'a special holiday )] “Mother Knows Lest.” show will be offered. The mavie at- | voices of Madge Bellamy, Barry traction will present Mary Astor in:Norton and Louise Dresser talking “Romance of the Underworld” and |the important situations of this fa- the vaudeville show will be headed | mous novel by Edna Ferber. by Katie Pullman and Dan Santo| Next Sunday, for a run of 10 days, with Excle and Syncopaters in “A comes Al Jolson in “The Singing Palace of Jazz. | Fool.” FINANCIERS MEET |FANS UNDER ARREST ON SEWER PUZZLE AT FOOTBALL GAME L Board Will Discuss Policy Re- Three New Britain Men in East garding Construction Hartford Court /BILLIE DOVE AT STRAND Jealousy, that wrecker of human A special meeting of the board of | finance and taxation, called for 7:30 o'clock tonight, will decide whether sewer construction operations will De continued or left in abeyance un- 1il the budget for the next fiscal year is made up. Debarred from borrowing money in anticiupation of sewer assessment collections, the board of finance and taxation has been required to drop its plan for procuring $25,009 in this manner and now turns to the bal- ances in public works department funds as a source. Unless the board passes a vote to pormit use of these funds under the agreement that they will be returned later in the year when inter-departmental transfers are made, sewer operations must discontinue. i Mayor Paonessa is opposed to any postponement of sewer work, calling attention to the need for connections in several parts of the city, and! *ulso to conditions of unemployment which will be greatly * relieved if $25,000 s made available. | Three New Britain men, James J. tichie, Leo J. Lasky, and Andrew Zembko, were arrested at the Velo- drome in East Hartford, yesterday afternoon during the football game between the New Britain Nutmegs and the Hartford Giants. Zembko, it Is alleged. struck a peanut vendor, Lasky struck the police officer who tried to arrest Zembko and Richie was arrest for interfering. “You can't arrest me,” Richie is aid to have told the officer when he attempted to place him under ar- rest, but apparently he was wrong because the officer did arrest him. The cases came up in East Hartford court this morning, but the peanut vendor wus not present and the cases were continued until December 6. They are under bonds of $100 each. This wus probably the worst of several altercations which took place t the game. No other arrests were iade. Richie i8 29 years old and lives at 489 Main strect. Lasky is 21 years old und his home is at 1446 Corbin avenue. Zembko is 19 years old and lives at 47 Walnut stree ULL STRENGTH Boston, 26 (UP) — Boston “ollege, sporting a perfect record or t TO BE AT N DAUGHTER ARRIVES HOME | 70 FIND HER FATHER DEAD o5 o o Mrs. John Bertini Learns She Has | Holy Cross here next Saturday. Although the Iagles have won Loet Race From Pacific lo\ er such elevens as Navy, Fordham and Duke, they have not been forced to use their strongest combination A scene of sadness took place at | once this year. the BRerlin railroad station this —— morning at 0 o'clock when Mrs. | HARTFORD Three John Bertini of San Bernardino, Calif., arrived in a losing race across the continent to be at the bedside of | ights Beginning MONDAY, NOV. 26 MAT. WED.—Orch. $2.00 her father, John Dixon of 5% South O_HAR S _FRODUCTION 5 Coast | High strect. Although Mr. Dixon | died at the New Britain General hos- | pital Friday his daughter did not| know of it until this morning. She was met by her brother, Licut. Carl‘ A. Dixon, an aviator. Mr. Dixon received a wealth of | floral tribute, there being so many flowers that the greater portion had | to be sent to Erwin chapel where| the funeral scrvices were held this | afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, Jr. of Suffield, offi-| ciated. Burial was in Fairview Wms' i cemetery. by George Abbat & m esion bridgen LATS BY MAIL NOW Labor Conference to | Discuss Immigration New Orleans, Nov. 26 (WT‘KI\(-} ening of the bars ugainst immi- | grants wishing to come into the| United States was scheduled for dis- “ cussion today before the ammual | convention of the American “4‘1’!"’;!—‘ tion of Labor. ! A number of resolutions pertain- | ing to immigration have been pre- | nented fo the resolution committee which is ready to report at today's seasions, i Other resolutions before the com- mittee call for passage by congress | of the Kellogg peace treaty and Boulder dam legislation and for the release of Tom Mooncy from his California prison where he is serv- ing a life sentence for murder. Bal 48150, next 3 $1.00; Fam. Cire. 13e. PALACE TODAY “APACHES OF PARIS” A Story of Faris Underworld “SHADOWS OF THE NIGHT” A New Delphi, Tndi Nov. 26 T wWED. 0 The king of Afghanisfan left Kubul on Saturday to direct operations 6 l " against the Schinwari who, con- ' tinuing their hostilities, have re. with . MOORE Your Last Chance fte Nee THIS GREAT PICTURE sumed shipping at Afghan outposts. | The road between Daka. India, and Jelialabad on the border remains cloed. | Exhibition of Paintings By FREDERICK K. DETWILLER American Landscapes and Marines, Including Many Connecticut Subjects g NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE November 1—November 30 with the| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192¢. Numerous Fist Fights Flare Up D_Lring and After H. S. Contest New Britain Man Knocked Unconscious — Girls Stage Free-for-All—150 Engage in Single Row. While the crowd was celebrating the victory, in the locker room of the Benior High school a group of about 25 members of the squad hugged each other, cheered, cried and laughed. Probably the happiest of the group was Coach George M. Cassidy who had pulled through a other season of worries, disappoin ments and criticisms, to a success- ful finish, he crowd was on my back to! pull you out of the lineup Alex (Alex | Zaleski who fumbled during the early part of the game) but I had faith in you." the coach sald. Never in the athletic history of the New Britain High school and Hartford Public High school was such bitter post-bellum sentiment expressed as after New Britain's 7 (201 e Paschi g3 e 5 ager .questions were as as to L:I:‘fi“:‘"y over Hartford at Bul- v}, "jocation of the barber whop | y field Saturday. Principal Louls | where they could get the free hair P. Slade and Principal Clement C. |cuts, the shoeshine parlor where Hyde said they were satisticd that |the free shines were to be given! the pupils of their schools had no jand the ‘tailor who would press the! part in- the nymerous fights which |suits. James Bordiere, the barb took place on the field and in scv- |at the corper of Main and Chestnut eral places in Hartford. streets, was a'busy man cutting the The trouble began seconds after |boys' hair and shaving them. As| the gun sounded, ending the game. [one of the boys said, “I've been Before the players or officlals could |saving this haircut in anticipation leave the fleld two groups of New |of a victory.” Britain fans divided and tore the| Raymond Cianfione, owner of 80al posts down,. Immediately they [ “Ray's shine parlors” on Main street | began to parade in front of the{near the Arch street Intersection. Hurtford stands and a small group [shined the shoes of 20 boys befor: of Hartford fans jumped onto the |7 o'clock and the Ideal Pressing and fleld and several free-for-all en- |Cleaning Co. on Church street, Was counters followed. In some parts of {forced to’ press up several suits| the field individuals put on a show | while the boys walted behind the tor themselves until some of the $0 |screen. l;uhrcmcn broke up the battle ' of " Bance and Bonfire fists. The policemen had & busy |’ The high scho nasiur was afternoon but gradually they began ero‘:‘ea'fo |uh :lap‘u):l.y at 7:39 to fltndl the ‘lndivldhulln ll:lden and lo'cloek .and ‘the group was address- clect them from the field. " led by Principal Slade who had Fan Beaten Senscloss charge of fhe ‘actlvities, ,President Outside the field, the fighting con- |p | King 'of the school board, and tinued. Many fights started With |\wilhm F.' Flelscher, the team's cross-fire arguments. At § o'clock, | ot loyal peoter. Mr. Fleischer an hour after the game, another riot congratulated the team and asked started at the “lsle of 8afety” In |¢ne fana to support the team better Hartford where a group was waiting | in ity egrly season games. Captain | for the New Britain trolley. Landino also spoke. Michael Kapaslors of 132 Befton | "G/ “cheer after the other waa! Grive, New Britain, was beaten Into | sivon'tor each of the men who took unconsciousness when a “gang” at- |poet in the game. A cheer was also | tacked him on Hamner street Hart- given for Andrew Wesoly who frac-| ford. He suffered lacerations of the |, .4 his ankle two weeks before scalp and face and after being treat- |\ “oone Cheer leaders Mucke ed at Hartford hospital he recovered |, /4 H_y,f. were In charge. and returned home. Dancing followed .until 9:30 Girls In Fist Fight o'clock. Then the crowd gathered | Even during the game the feeling of bitter rivalry was evident. Be- tween halves many fans behind the grandstand were treated to a novel sight. A group of five New Britain girls, none of which are pupils at the high achool, and a group of Har'ford girls, began to battle over thelr colors and after they had hit each Gther without regard to the Marquis. of Queensbury rules the Hartférd group began to run, but the New Britain girls followed up their ad- vantage and rained blows on their backs and necks until the Capital City girls had gained safety. Cofiin Causes Free-for-All While fans were watching this event, another attraction was being staged in another part of the field. A group of New Britain fans at- tempted to bring a coffin out on the gridiron and their efforts were blocked by a large group of Hart- fordites. Another fight ensued, but the police put a stop to it before it could gain headway. 130 Men In Iight Although there were several fights on the field, the greatest fight was outside the grounds in a vacant lot in every avallable automobile and went to Willow Brook park for the bonfire. The school this year de- parted from the custom of havinz the fire at the Rockwell. Bassett anl Franklin square intersection becau of the damage the fire would bring upon the pavement. A victory dance was held in the 0dd Fellows hall, another at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall, ani the Alpha Alpha sorority of the school held a dance at the Burritt| hotel. All were largely attended. As lafe as midnight Saturdar cheers could he heard about the center of the city. | WIN AT BRIDGE Cleveland, O., Nov. 26 UP—Mau- vice Maschke, Cleveland, republican national committeeman for Ohio. and Mrs. Ann Rosenfeld, also of {Cleveland, won the mixed pair champlonship at the final _session | last night of the second annual con- lgress of the American Auction | Bridge league. i Winners of the contract pair | champlenship of the United Siates on Fenwick street. Approximately {were Baron Waldemar von Zedt- 150 men took part. Wrestling, |witz of Austria and Theodore Light- tumbling, punching and kicking ' ner of New York. made up most of the riot. It ap-| E peared for a time as if"the police would not be able to put a stop to it. New Britain men who did not know cach other engaged in a single- handed altercation, but they were stopped by friends who told them of the mistake. They then fought side by side against fans from their arch rival's city. Peace Restored at 8 o'Clock By about 6 o'clock Saturday night Hartford was restored to its usuul peaceful routine. New Britain fans had made their way homeward by trollcy, bus, and private automo- biles and when the crowd arrived in New Britain it was all of one frame of mind—happy over the unexpected victory, The Philharmonic band gave a concert and a group of 300 sang the New Britain High school songs in Central Park. Then the band as- scmbled on the west side of the park a few yards north of the Y. M. C. A. and the group with arms about each other snake-marched | HAI'F quAN around the park. Trolleys, automo- : biles and-all traffie was held up sev- | 5 and a eral minutes while the crowd sang . “Bingo.” “March, March on Down | Congress the Field. of Numbered among the large crowd in the parade were many of the Living Freaks! old timers who recaptured the spirit of the days when they were either on the team or in the stands cheer- ing the team to victory, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Begins Next Monda “A NIGHT AT LUNA PARK” with SYLVIE CHESTER THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY PARSONS Hartford . SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE—50c to $2.00 BEN BERNIE and PHIL BAKER The Continental Melodrama " “Cafe de Danse” Adapted by Clarke Silvernail and Helen Mitchel from the French Play, “La Maison de Danse,” by Charles Muller and Pierre Nozier A Sensational Play With a Cast of Over 50 Prominent Artists Selected From th:v Dn-u' 5 ic and Musical Stage th - - "TRINI The Incomparable s!;:::r Dancer—Late Star of the NOV. 29, 30, DEC. 1 Matinee Saturday and Ben Bernie’s Seville Orchestra COMPANY OF 30 ANATOLE BOURMAN'S ARTISTS SPANISH DANCERS Prices—Eves. Oreh. $1.50: Bale. $1.00, $1.50, $1.00: Fam. Cir. 3be. THANKSGIVING DAY WAT. Orch. §2: Bale. $1.00, §1.00; Fam. Cir. T8¢ SAT. MAT. Orch. §3: Dalc. §1.90, $1.00; Fam. Cir. 8e. BRISTOL'S ARMORY DEDICATION PLANS Military Ball Adds to Brilliance of Tomorrow Evening’s Event Bristol, Nov. — Finishing touchies are being rushed to com- pletion and final arcangements have been made for what promises to be Bristol's most notablc military and sociul affair—the dedication of the 199th Regiment armeory tomorrow cvening. At 8 o'clock shurp the full New Departure band will occupy the spe- clally decorated and lighted stage at the morth end of the armory and will give the concert program. At approximately §:30 the gover- nor and his staff will enter the bui ing and be escorted by a special guard of honor to the boxes reserv- ed for them. Then will take place the official reception and dedication ceremonies and at 9 p. m., the grand march will ftart, followed immediately by the first dance of the evening. The New Departure band, special- ly augmented by reed instruments, will alternate throughout the eve- ning with Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond orchesira which will be locat- ed at the s @(h end of the hall on a specially constructed and decorated platform. Among the official guests who will be present are the following: Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- bull, Brig. Gen. George M. Cole, Major ‘General and Mrs. Morris B. Payne, Brig. General and Mrs. James A. Haggerty, Col. James W. Gilson, Major and Mrs. Alvan Waldo Hyde. Major and Mr senator Roy Wilcox, Senator 1. Hall, Col. D. Gordon Hunte, jor Joseph P Nolan .Major and Mrs. Wesley F. Ayer, Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Bissell, Lt. Col. John B. Byrne, Major and Mrs. Frederick J. Morri- son, Col. and Mrs, Charles H. Allen, Col. Reginald B. DeLacour, Major Houghton Bulkeley. Among the final arrangements made by Lieutenant Catferty and Captain Moore there will be a special guard stationad at the armory en- trance which will take entire charge for the movement of cars, the arrival of guests and the elaborate parking | arrangements which will be neces- sary. For the benefit of those who have not yet purchased tickets it ~has been announced that while there are still only a very few boxes left there will be plenty of seats available for last minute attendance. Any late re- quests for boxes should be referred to Mr. Brown Joyce of the Wallace Barnes company. The south end of the gallery will be specially reserved for those spec- tators who do not plan to dance. The special concert preceding the dedication exercises has been an- |and continued on his way to the nounced by Director Becker as fol- lows: March, necticut N. Overture, Suppe. “The Bells of St. Mary's” Adams, (with chimes by Irving ). Fantasia, “My Old Kentucky Home,” Dalbey, (with variations for different fnstruments). Semi-Popular, “Rag Doll,” Brown, (new), Selection, “Old Favoritea." Seredy, (on well-known standard songs). Mohammedan screnade, “Imam,” Mann, Intermezzo, “The Wedding of the Rose,” Jessel. HOLDS UP OFFICER WITH FAKE PiSTOL Pilko Rewarded With Punch on Face and $10 Fine “l was too drunk to know what “Sccond Regiment Con- Recves. “Wanderers Ziel,” I was doing.” John Pirko, aged 24, | of 140 Sexton strect. sald in police court today, in explanation of his attempted “holdup” of Supernume:- ary Officer Arthur Erickson on Commercial street. Judge Rocl fined him $10 and costs on caci count of drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. Officer Erickson was in plain clothes on his way to the police stus tion about 6:46 last night when he heard Pifko shouting at his wite and using improper language, oa Flm street, near Commercial. He warned him nd Pifko his right to interfere. More words passed and Pifko made a move to- wards his hip pocket but did not draw anything. and the officer mped on him and placed him under arrest. Walking past Gordon Brothers place of business, Pifko suddeniy preased somFthing that felt like a revolver against the officer's stom- ach and commanded him to “stick ‘em up.” Looking down, the offi- cer saw the “weapon” which after- wards proved to be a cigarette case made In the shape of an automatic pistol. Thinking he was being held up by a real pistol, the officer gave | battle, swinging a punch to Pifko's | face and knocking him to the ground. He then “disarmed” him police station. Not until then did he learn that the “weapon” was a | toy. I Pifko pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and resistance, and said he did not know anything about the breach of the peace coun'. “1 was drunk,” he said. *T sup- pose my wife was taking me home as she usually does when I'm drunk. 1 suppose she started to walk away from me and 1 suppose T hollered at hel After that T don’t remem- The Wonder Show! TODAY, TUES., WED, BILLIE with Antonio Moreno What Happens When Two Lovers Are Caught in the | | Fury of Red Russia! ‘ VAUDEVILLE SONNY HINES and the RAH RAH GIRI in “Stepping Ahead” s and @ithert “Blues and How™ Marlo and Mariletto “Whirl of Death” Frank Terry “Originatl Mr. Booze EDDIE DALE and GIRLS in “Bits and Skits” THURS,, FRL, SAT. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM! ATURING KAT P LMAN and DON SANTO with Exie Butler and Syncopaters In “The Palace of Jazz” Begins Next SUNDAY Forl 0 Days FOLKS! . N He Sings,0ld Songs, New Favorites . P f He Talks, He Acts, and How! o ({ "/ SEE and HEAR The Singing Fool will BETTY BRONSON and JOSEPHINE DUNN P N = . | vesaNB VavaAnwuwuw. challenged | ber anything.” Askeds about the |the mouth of the Santa Fe Springs “weapon.” he said he found it yes- | oil ficld outlaw “gasser” which has terday. He carried @ “shiner” on'been spouting red Hame a hundred his left cye as & result of the Offi- | fect into the air since it blew in cer's punch. | mearly three weeks ago. e T The funrdl scts as a chimney, British Veteran | confining the flames and preventing e s e .o | dJamage to surrounding oil derricks Loses Life in Fire -y New York. Nov. 26 UP—Jeremiah Sl il S T Daly. a British army veteran, Was | workers before the funmel finally burned to death today in & fire that | wag put in place. Several times the swept through the top floor of a ' jgrce of the spouting flames hurled five story rooming house in Sixth | (ne four ton device from the iron avenue, and drove other tenants into | cluiches of the derrick. ithe street. Firemen prevented a = asils | spread of the flames. MO © CHARITY Papers found in Daly's room | (slo. Norway, Nov. 26 UP—The showed that he had served in the yowspaper Aftenposten said today Ninth King's Itoyal Rifies and the that Sigrid Undset, Norwegian ai- Capetown Highlanders. There was' thor who was awarded _the 192% also a citation showing that he was Nobel prize for literature, intends ‘o entitled to wear the South Afircan devote the entire sum {o grants 1o medal. charity. The first gitt annonnecd R —— S erday, was an endowment of 50 Huge Steel Funnel Stops | 72 o (it o) i v “Gasser” Spouting Flame ... oviiz-d to maintain mentaily de- Santa Fe Springs. Cal. Nov. 26 ficient children at their homes. P—A huge steel funnel, moved into —— place by a four fon traveling der- | Tt was estimated that the Nobel [Fick. yesterday was dropped over | prize would amount to $42.60. Perfect Vitaphoae Hor TOD AY TUES.—~WED, The Whole World Is Talking ; About Y This Talking Picturel ONio=MQOUSE N othe YITAM | MAY MAVOY LIONEL BARRYMORE ALEC FRANCIS. WILLIAM CCLLIER* field | THOSE PULLMAN PORTERS “Kings of Harmony” VITAPHONE ACTS THURS,, FRI, SAT. SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Hear the Voices of These Favorite Film Stars Talking Their Parts— Madge Bellamy, Barry Norton, Louise Dresser in Edna Ferber's ARNAUT BROS. “Two Loving Birds” LINCOLN DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers HARCLD OMEARA President and Treasurer The Lincoln—with increased plant eoninment—is now prepared to not only offer its Dry Cleaning Services but also “Garment Repairs” On All Clothes Given to a “Lincoln” Man. 24 Hour Service We Call and Deliver /LINCOLN RY CLEANING CO. Telenhone 6240 15 Lincoln St prepn