New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 15

Ouless otherwiee tadicated theatrical wotices 884 reviews 1n thie colwmd are ®”%en by prew egencier for the eepertive emusement SemPany. o B lb‘/ 170N PR . 5 “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” BUDDY ROGERS AT STRAND The Vitaphone feature “Lights of | A very entertaining photoplay New York,” a 100 per cent all talk- land vaudeville program is being of- ing picture is the attraction at the |fered at the Strand today and Wed Capitol today and Wednesday. |nesday and which scored heavily The thrilling and intensely human | with Strand patrons yesterday. story of “Lights of New York" has| mue vaugeville show Is real good to do with two young lovers Who, |qouy through the entire program. weary of the home town, seek OP-|Qpening with the Three Lordens in portunity for fame and fortune in | “Lights Out,” a comedy novelty act Manhattan. ~ Landing on P{‘“‘"“wex resented; Nina Caponi shows Broadway, the girl, as a night club |3, Frccllent voice in a series of entertainer, the youth the keeper |gongey'well solected and sung: Anita of—not the innocent barber shop he 'pam ang co. present a v,e“i'“g skit had been inveigled into buying—but |“Home Comforts” which was enjoy- @ bootlegging joint. . |ed immensely; Browne and La Then begin the complications y,)e gathered the applause hit of which include the shooting of &|(yo ghow fn *“Don’t Handle the policeman, the betray. of the|Ggogs the audiences took to their young man into the hands of the ) ..,y gtyle of entertainment and police, the strange killing of the | ineir comedy registered eftectively; night club proprietor, whose taking cjosing the bill is an excellent dance off is explained by the haggard|,fering called *“Dance Scandals” Molly Thompson whom he has cast | orareg by a very olover cast of off and the reuniting of the lovers. |gancers. On Thursday the program will = o™ 2 change and will bring the famous |, "he Photoplay = feature dog star, Rin Tin Tin on the \'nu-l(,, AR e i phone in “Lan: of the Silver Fox. | piATIes “Buddy" Rogers an Rin Tin Tin has done everything|Brian In "Somcone to Lov and now on the Vitaphone you can| ©On Thursday the entire program Hens bim S |changea and brinss 2 hew vaude- Coming Sunday for an entire week | ¥ ¢ Bl With the feature movie " S : presenting Ernest Torrence and "h":: Slo:: Movietone production | pyster Keaton in “Steamboat Bill, EGLEGTIG DOCTOR wms [ “Beginning Sunday night tne RIGHT TO PRACTIC !Strand will offer its Xmas attrac- |tion “Naughty Baby"” -vith Alice Attorney General Al present White and Jack Mulhall in' the lead- |ing roles. rvr G atins aaois | (QLTON GHAIRMAN OF ooy oer ™ LANDS COMMITTEE Hartford, Dec. 18 (P—Dr. Samuel | Curcotte of Willimantic, one of | SUccecds Rep. Sinnott of Orcgon the eclectic doctors whose license | gnod was revoked by the state council of | Whoilieslenat: o Aceent health following the “fake doctor” | grand jury investigation of 1924, has | won his rights to practicc medicine | Washington, Dec. 18 (P)—Repre- in Connecticut. Attorney General |S¢ntative Colton, republican, Utah, Benjamine Alling has entered in the [t0day was selected chairman ofthe Windham county superior dourt a 'house public lands committee, suc- stipulation to the effect that he has ceeding Representative Sinnott, of 1o objection o the entering of |OTegon, who resigned from the house iudgment for Dr. Turcotte. The lat- t0 accept a judgeship. ter appealed to the superior court| Representative Smith, republican, from the revocation order of the |I1daho, was ranking republican on state henlth authorities. [the public lands committee and or- SR |dinarily would have succeeded to that the : ! the chairmanship but he is chalrman state could mot prove any fraud on oo 4o yrrigation committee and he the part of Dr. Turcotte in securing *f his license to practice medicine. He }“';‘{“,c;,lr:;n',‘:fi'& ",',‘:,'“X;“; Judgeship. post as is a graduate of the Middlesex Col- | Iege of Physicians and Surgeons of Cambridge, Mass, and while the grand jury investigation concerned largely the graduates of the “di- ploma mill,” medical - schools in Kansas City and St. Louis the Mid- dlesex college was under fire during that probe. The attorney general said today that there were still in Connecticut eight other graduates of Middlesex college whose appeals from the revocation of licenses are pending in superior court. Mr. Alling said that each case was chairman of elections committee No. 1 will be taken by Representative | Beedy, republican, Maine. | Other republican committee ns- signments made by the committee on committees, included Representa- |tive: Fort, New Jersey, and Martin, | Massachusetts, on the rules commit- |tee: Representative Hadley, Wash- |ington, on the steering committee; Mras. Florence P. Kahn, California, {military affairs; Leech, Pennsyl- |vania, naval affairs; Morgan, Ohio, foreign affairs. The only new member to he given NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 IFLASHES OF wonzN axe ows. suave S0l L PUT New York—John R. Voorhis ex-|suave, those made by men are more | pects to celebate his 100th birthday |in office next July. Tammany h: | recommended his reelection as com- missioner of eelctions. Washington—Two of three mem- |bers of the district grand jury were |arrested last week for violating the | prohibition laws while returning in lan automobile from an inspection |of the workhouse at Occoquan, Va. | | All turce, have resigned. | | New York—Veronica Wolonin, 6, and her sister Anna, 5, have come from Poland all alone to join their |father in Youngstown, O. whom |they have not seen since they were !infants. Their mother is dead. Paris—After & long and detailed |study learned judges of an interna- tional contest have decided that | ¢ocktails mixed by women are more | | advertisements energetic, Bologna, Italy—Because his au- tographed photograph was used in o brandy without his permission Artura Ferrarin, flier, is suing for damages. JHe took part in the Rome-Brazil flight last July. Paris—The amount of wine in French cellars after this year's harvest has been figured at 1,840,- 160 gallons, or 222,000,000 gal- lons more than they contained a year ago. Northampton, the thing now for Smith college girls to ride bicycles, but they must stay off the sidewalks. Miss Constance S. Peterson of St. Louis has been fined $5 for riding on one. She said shehad not been informed of a | warning. GIRL REPUDIATES STORY T0 POLICE Denies Making Serious Charges +! Against Lilac Street Woman | Judge M. I%. Saxe heard the cases of Eva May Brice, colored, aged 1 and Mrs. Elizabeth Fernando, colored, of 39 Li court today, and after a he: ing almost two hours, reserved cision until Tuesday. Miss Brice charged with being a frequenter in a house of ill repute and Mrs, nando was charged with receiving her for immoral purposes and kecp- ing a house of ill repute. Both pleaded not guilty. Mrs. | was represented by Attorneys . Robert Lacey and Thomas F. Mc- Donough, and the Brice girl had no counsel. Sergeants P. A. McAvay and Of- ficer E. B. Ki they made the arrests last bringing the T station and que made admission ture against M testifi ri girl to the ioning her, of a dumaging ni Fernando, who was arrested carly Saturday morning. A tement signed by Miss Brice was introduced, but the girl took the wit- ness stand and repudiated it. She gave Mrs. Fernando a clean hill of health, whereas in the statement she said she paid Mrs. Fernando £1 ont of every $3 she reccived from white men who visited the in the two weeks she was there. In all, e enter ned about 20 en 10} Mrs. Fernando also enter according to her stateniont, hut she denied on the witness stand that it was true. She said she at being arrested and thousht she was obliged to sign th She admitted that she had run away from a school in Rhode Tsland. Mrs. Fernando denied the charges She said she knew Manuel Andre, who brought the Brice girl to her home, but he did not occupy the room with the girl, nor was there ang mention at uny time of immoral practices, Mrs. Fernando poli hiouse was seared statement | trouie rnando | “mugge bond of and required to post 750 for her release. rgeant McAvay and testified that the Brice girl made her statement of her own free will, without threats or prornises. “They did not hear her cry out at any time, Detective Scrgeant McCue and Chief Hart testified that the girl told them Saturday morning that she had nade a damaging statement to the police the night before, and it was true, but she wanted to repudiate it hecanse she did not want to “make for “somebody.” Kiely Attorney McDonough was absolutel; 1o convict M lenged the troli said no evidence on which Fernando. He chal- state to bring in the pa- n on the Lilac street beat or duce other evidence to sub- . charges, and he Fernando's excellent nding in the com- said he did not mean that the police used methods to obtain Mrs. record and her munity. He to insinuate < statement but it was | avent that she must tened and heen any- have ready to sign Hartford, Dec. yrnes of 18 (P—Thoma Waterbury, who pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the United States prohibition law, was fined $200 by Judge k s in federal court here today. Frank Albes, of Guilford, who also plead- o guilty to a similar charge in a previous session of the court was fined £200 but was not present to pay it. His counsel offered pay- ment, but Judge Thomas continucd the case until December 20, so that the ased could appear himself. Cases inst Michacl Riverso, Do- nato Albino, John De Lucia and Commello Trachito, all of Ncw Haven, were continued until January 21, after all four had pleaded not guilty to violations of the liquor law. | Ske had— I‘Gmm O Nation's Players Mass.—It is quite | 70 BE DIVIDED Gather in Caliornia Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. 18 (P— Technicians of the ancient and hon- orable game who have been fore- |gathering for many weeks in south- ern California, tomorrow start a cycle of golting that will not wane until the fairways of six courses in this section have been covered, and a treasury pot of §26,500 been di- vided. Cream on Hand The cream of the nation's tourna- ment players, both professional and {amateur, has come to match strokes {in a four weck {be climaxed by golfing duel that will the Los Angeles | trophies for'the am ers of the clan | holder of the i pionshi there d (he tournament win 8. Thom- | open, with a purse of $10,000 for the pros, and a dazzling array of teur. Such lead- as Walter Hagen, British open cham- Lo Diegel, national P. G. A champion, and Tommy Armour, { will trudge the fairways in company ‘Iwith stellar golfers from every sec- | tion. . | The trek get under way with the | qualifying round of a $2,500 open |tournament on the sporty nine-hole |course of Santa Catalina Island, ly- |ing a score of miles off the Califor- |nia_coast. More | professionals, and half as many am- ateurs have entered the island event, |Two days of qualifying play will eut the large entry list to 100 players for proper, scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. | Approximuitely 3,300 yards |1ength, the Catalina course, set back {in the hills of the island, stands as a test of the “shert gume.” All but two (0% the nine holes can be reached | with the driver, but the course is so laid out that trouble is always lurk- ‘ing around the corner. Armour ran s the favorite Other Tournaments Other tournaments, prize money, dates and places follow Long Beach open, 28, 29 and 3¢ . January 2 a lopen $4,000, Janu and 16. s open $10,000, January 10, 11, 12 and 13; Riviera Coun- Decem- San Diego club Los Angeles and Pasadena | n $4,000, January 15 and 15, The entry lists also include “Wild | Bill” Mehlhorn, winner of the re- cent Honolulu 100 open; Marry Cotton, London's latest golfing en- sation; Al and Abe | cage Roland Hancock, youthful TWICE DAILY ALL W At Hartford's Laugh Center than one l\undrmil in the event| because of his iron rhooting :4lvl||l)‘.1 Jolla open, | spinosa of Chi- player; Harry Neil Chri Watrou: I\\'Aliamsporl, N. Cooper, Buffalo, ) ian, Portland, Ore.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Albany, C of New York. Smith won the Los Aygles open lust year. Struck by Automobile; Detained at Hospi__tal Frank Foster, age 75 Prospect street, is under obscry lat the New Britain General hosy today following an automobile dent last night at the corner of Main and Chestnut strects. | Albert J. Kroll of 160 Smitl stree !driver of the automobile wh struck him. told eel that F of hi past d Smith, into driving ction car as he w the street inte | the si slowly | with the light in his favor. | Foster was attended by Dr. Kinsella who advised his r | the hospital Arwarer Kent M oA moval to | MODEL 44 A.C. Localdis- tance switch. FurL-visionDial. Uses 7 A.C. tubes and 1 rec- tifying tube, with antomatic line voltaze control. Without | tubee, $100. MODEL 52 A.C. Com- biningelectricreceiverand Kirkwood, | ‘Fred Spuhn to Coach Yale Freshman Crew ew Haven, Dee. 18 (P—The Yale university letie association,today announced the selection of Fr Spuhn, assistant co of the varsity crew at Penn, as coach of the Yale eshman Spuhn takes the place of Mi Murphy, who goes to the universi of Wisconsin as var- sity coagh after the Christmas vaca- tion. Christmas Trees For Sale By the Eddy Glover, No. 6 American Legion Spuln was a et Yale varsity coached the tton crew. He at the Legion Home Washington Street n went to Harvard as coach of the 130 pound crew. Later he went to Pen Apples, pears, plums and ot tree fruits are grown in commereial quantit in Nova Scotin, New Brunswick, Quebee, Ontario and British Colun > READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS MODEL 40 A.C Fou-vision Dial. Uses 6 A.C. tnbes d 1 reetifyis Withoattabes, 1. MODEL 41 D. Without tabes, @ Atvmr!mlhdin!p'-lr ers: 3 sises, Each This beats Aladdin’s C Genie all hollow! IF Aladdin were living today, he'd send his long vacation and get himself an Atwater Kent. Then he'd plug in once and touch the FuLL-vision Dial, instead of ml!:bing the lamp every time he wanted a football game or a dance orchestra, Atwater Kent Radio can do as much es ] (except fetching princesses). Do it much mm ie on & aker in beautiful com- poct cubi inet. FuLi-vision pendable. Aladdin would choose it because ight more dej it's good radio and it costs less—the reason thousamds choose it day. He'd get it here because he'd kmew we are reliable dealers. And e wouldn't delay—bhe wouldn't want to miss anything on the air. NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS ALLING RUBBER CO. \| heard the Tirice girl screa . police station, as thou had been hurt or frightecned, and she Iherselt was finger printed and being considered on its merits as re- gards possible fraud in the s€curing ot medical licenses and he would not say what his attitude would be re- xarding any of these eight other cases. COAST GUARD PICKS UP BYRD MESSAGES a committee place was Represen tive Culkin, of New York, who was \assigned 1o the merchant marine | committee. e REV. MR. BOWIE LEADS | Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—P—The | Rev. Dr. Walter Russell Bowie, regtor of Grace church, New York, | had a lead on the first ballot in the | election of a bishop coadjutor for | It's Burlesque As You (See Tomorrow’s Paper) Like It! Perfect Vitaphone Houset New London Opefator Hears About Expedition to South Pole in Bay of Whales New London, Dec. 18 (F—Radio messages from the Byrd South Pole expedition were picked up by Chief ! Radioman York of the Block Island coast guard station last night as| follows: | From the City of New York: *“The City of New York will re. main two weeks at the Bay of | ‘Whales. The sturdy vessel started through the ice pack with 700 miles 10 go to the Bay of Whales on De- cember 14, the anniversary of Cap- tain Amundsen’s arrival at the South Pole in 1912. Air temperature is 36 degrees, with sun quite warm and hardly a cloud in the sky, but per- ceptibly colder at night.” | From the steamship Eleanor ' Bolling: “Proceeding to Dunedin, New Zealand, and will arrive there Thurs- day morning. Now 299 miles from Dunedin.” ‘The Bay of Whales is 1,500 miles south of New Zealand. Chief Radioman York reported that the signals from both vessels faded considerably and that he was not able to get complete messages sent out last night. Transcripts of the messages were relayed over cables - to coastguard headquarters here. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS She had— FOUR SONS (See Tomorrow's Paper) Thompson’s Chocolates 2 and 5 1b. Boxes. Distributed by W. E. TYLER, 52 Locust St., Telephone 5701-3 the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania today. SHOP EARLY—And Then Re- Jax By Enjoying the Show at the STRAND TODAY and WED. Hollywood's Happiest Pair “BUDDY” ROGERS with MARY BRIAN —in— “‘Someone to Love” VAUDEVILLE Dance Scandals “A Terpsichorcan Oddity” Browne and La Velle “Don't Handle the Goods” 3 LORDENS “Lights Out” ANITA PAM and 0O. in “Home Comfort” THURS., FRIL, SAT. BUSTER KEATON ERNEST TORRENCE —in— f “STEAMBOAT BILL, JR.” . ALICE WHITE in “NAUGHTY BABY” CAPITOL Today and Wed. SEE and HEAR The 100% All Talking Vitaphone Feature “Lights of New York” ‘With An All Star Cast THURS,, FRI., SAT. He Docs Everything— And Now He Talks! RIN-TIN-TIN Land of the Sitver fox )l Y ENRIGHT) A Warner Beos. Production Hear and See Rinty On the Vitaphone The Genius of all Nations is Combined in 'FOUR SONS’ JOHN FORD (Ireland) Who directed the smash- ing successes “The Iron Horse™ and “Three Bad Men"” now surpasses his previous triumphs and gives us a mighty picture ‘instilled with all the dram- atic fire and sympathy for which his race is known. Tomorrow—SCOTLAND WILLIAM FOX presents ‘FOUR SONS’ John Ford Production At the CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY For One Week! TopAY PALACE TODAY “FIVE AND TEN CE ANNIE” with LOUISE FAZENDA “SHIELD OF HONOR” with NEIL HAMILTON ——Als0— BLANKET NIGHT TOMORROW ONLY HAROLD LLOYD in “SPEEDY” Let Lloyd Lead You to ° with §y Laughs Sixty Smiles a Second peedy Full of Fun also WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “THE DOWN GRADE” 240 MAIN STREET BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET Special For Wednesday Only COMBINATION ACKBOARD and DESK