New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 22

'MTM TONIGHT |5 FREE TO PUBLIC hmmmsmgn Gamp School Hall The first of a series of four free pyblic recitals sponsored by the Hart Mydio will take place tonight in Camp school hall, when Ruth Good- rich Horton, soprano, will sing. Numerous special invitations have been sent out by Theron W. Hart, manager of the series of concerts and the studio, but he emphasized today that the course is free to all a3 & contribution of the studio to the musical life of the city. “The only opportunity musicians have of showing the public the best that is in them is by giving such! _cencerts occasionally at their own cxpense,” said Mr. Hart today. “We are presenting them for what they | | Two searches were made | bottles olh-ln*l,ieh—ed $75,000 Worth of Rare Liquor, New York, Dec. 7 (UP)—Inspired by seizure of $75,000 worth of rare liquors, federal prohibition authori- ties tightened their lines today to break up thc rush tactics of rum- runners stimulated by a big Christ- mas holiday demand. The French liner Ile de France and the Porpoise, formerly a govern- ment subn.arine chaser, already have fallen victims to the increased vigil of federal agents. The Pdrpoise was captured early Wednesday off Port Jefferson, L. I, by coast guard cutter 165. The cut- ter chased the Porpoise through a heavy fog and fired machine guns and two shots from a one-pounder | before the former submarine chaser | surrendered. Cutter officers said the crew was found dazed from drink and fear. They found 900 bags of liquor, 12 bottles to the bag and 25 barrels of mash valued at $50,000, they reported. | Twelve hundred bottles of fine li- | quors were seized on board the Ile |de France yesterday in addition to |the 700 bottles taken Wednesday. of the p yesterday. One thousand re found on a lower deck in canvas bags. The haul included ¥French | champagne, vodka, vermouth, bene- RMUTH GOODRICH HORTON are worth, and if they add indirectly te our reputations in the community we will feel ourselves well repaid.” In the recital tonight Mrs. Horton will Include arfas by Verdi and Weber, as well as representative art songs in French, German and Eng- lish. Included in the program will be “A Fireside Song,” by Mr. Hart te words by C. 8. Clifton, formerly of this city, now of Hartford, and published in New York. : Others who are to give free re- ¢itals at Camp hall later in the sea- son are Mr. Hart, pianist; Charles A. Johnson, pianist, and Walter J. Arbows, pianist. Mrs. Horton's program tonight will be as follows: lhmg.nn. “0 Patria Mia" from Aida . Verdi Chopin haninow ++» Weingartner Henschel «. Grieg . Reger . Rubinstein from Rigoletto ufllu'nlnn Song . Slumber Song . Love's Festival .. Morning Hymn .. fch Liebe Dich . Maria Wiegenlied . lmpre-lnn Basque . Mon Jardin ..... J' Al Pleure en Reve Ah, Love, But a Day . Fireside Song The 8Bhepherd's The Garden Wind . Novel Tournaments On Metropolitan Program New York, Dec. 7 P—Two unique teurnaments are on the Metropolitan @olt program for the coming sea- den, They are brother and sister and mother and son events. These teurnaments were added to the reg- ‘ular program at the annual meeting 'of the Women's Metropolitan Golf ‘association last night to help the meovement for developing the game ameng the younger players. The Sunior girls' tournament also will re- oelve more support than in previous years. Predicts Prosperity It Clubs Are Honest | “Toronto, Dee. 7 (A)—Commissioner dictine and brandies. Some of the champagne was dated back as early as 1865. Another 200 bottles were located when they were being lower- ed to the pler with the vessel's gen- uine cargo. iIIUNT FORTNOIN | ROTHSTEIN CASE Detectives Search for Quigley and Burke New York, Dec. 7 (UP)—Detec- tives have been seeking James Lib- bey Quigley and Johnnie Burke, connection with the investigation of the murder of Arnold Rothstein. The two new figufes in the case last Tuesday with George McManus for participation in the shooting. ¥rom a reliable source it was learn- ed that Hyman “Gillie” Biller was the other man indicted. No enlightenment was forthcom- ing on what part Quigley and Burke were suspected of having had in the shooting. It is known, however, that they were former close friends of Rothstein. They used to meet Roth- stein in Lindy's restaurant, where police say McManus called the gambler on the phone just 20 min- utes before Rothstein was shot in the Park Central hotel Nov. 4. Worth Millions It is said that Quigley used to be worth something like $2,000,000 but nothing much can be learned about Burke. Biller was known as pay-off man for McManus in gambling mat- ters, including horse racing. District Attorney Joab Banton will appear in general sessions court to- day with a representative of Federal District Attorney Tuttle, to receive instructions on how to go ahead with investigation of the various tips gleaned from Rothstein's secret files. The files were believed to contain papers which might throw some light on Rothstein’s alleged connections | with police briberies and bribery of other officials in the Communists’ fur and garment strikes here in 1926, along with thefts of bonda and jew- |elry, Members of the grand jury know what the secret Rothstein files contain but the district attorneys | says he has not studied their con- tents. Meanwhile, mortgages have fallen due since the shooting of the gam- bler on $1,000,000 worth of his pro- perty in Maspeth, Queens. This property includes a golf course. Foreclosure has heen threatened. K. M. Landis thinks baseball needs oaly to be prosperous. Speaking at a banquet given by the Toronto club of the Internation: lesgue to delegates to the conve tion of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, the commissioner said: “Baseball can’t be killed from the outside and it will continue to pros- per just as long as the clubs and the leagues do business in a straight- forward and upright manner.” COMPLAIN OF CALI | Athens, Dec. 7 (P—The of the old Greck calendar adopted in 1752 which was changed in 1 are complaining they have been | prevented from celebrating festivals in accordance with the old calendar. Premier Venizelos today —requested |the archbishop of Athens to settle the question by permitting such cele- |brations in special churches. The novement resembles that which oc- i'vlrrfld in England after the adop- tion of Gregorian calendar. men about town, for three weeks in | for the threc men who were indicted | o HUGE PATENT SUT |5 FILED IN JERSEY Involves Qurter Billon and 0. S, Siod Newark, N. J., Dec. 6 UP—A suit involving patents worth a quarter of a billion dollars has been filled by the Bethlehem S8teel company and the American Universal Mill com- pany -of Scranton, Pa., against the United States Steel corporation and two of its subsidiaries. Claim Infringement The complainants charge infringe- ment of patents covering {he manu- facture of steel bars for construc- tion work. They seek a preliminary and then a permanent injunction, an- accounting of profits accruing from the alleged infringement, pay- ment of court costs, and triple dam- PI’OI‘I filed in fodesal court yeo- terday named as defemdants the United States Steel cerporation, the Carnegie Steel corperation, and the American Bridge company. The plaintiffs asserted that the former companyjowned all the capital asteck of the other two. The bill of plaint alleged that the patents in dispute were assign- ed by Henry Gray, the Inventor, to the American Universal Mill com- pany of New York in March, 1904. Subsequently they were assigned by that company to the Scranton con- cern and the Bethiehem Steel com- pany. Prior to the time the latter com- pany gained control of the patents, the plaintiffts stated, the Carnegie company began building mills at Homestead, Pa., to manufacture the Gray bar and made arrangementd for its sale through the American Bridge company. The United States Steel corporation, it is charged, in. fringed by authorizsing and direct-| ing the acts of the other defendant companies. 4 Six Year The plaintiffs charge that the de- Samoa in 1838, was reenacted by Tongans, who landed from native canoes in traditional cestume. The Queen of Tonga sent’a delegation of five chiefs to represent her at the brations, which took place at the site where the Tongan mis- slonaries first landed. i Arrest Woman On Charge of Banditry Everett, Mass, Dec. 7 (UP)—An attractive bobbed-hair brunette, Mrs. Bettina Massarelll, was under arrest The D. MILLER RELIABLE Company 26 — CHURCH STREET — 26 MON EY'S Xmas Specials SHOP THIS SATURDAY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY LADIE®’ SILK NIGHT GOWNS .. LADIES’ SILK SLIPS $2.12 $2.25 LADIES’ LADIES’ SILK BLOOMERS LADIES’ SILK PAJAMAS Three Colors ......0000.. LADIES’ TWO-TONE TEDDIES .. LADIES’ SILK BRASSIERE&, COLORED HEM SHEETS, in box con- taining one sheet, two pillow cases— sheet 81x99; pillow case 45x381; . Full Line of HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Neatly Boxed At Very Moderate Prices r$1.50 83.50 each 95 (v $1.39 $1.49 All $150 $1.98 o Colors ... 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