New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 9

T W = (v ¥ “SUNSET PASS” AT STRAND Jack Holt, with fifty other mo- tion picture actors, spent over two weeks *on location” in following the policy adopted by Paramount to film | 21l Zane Grey stories on the exact) locale called for in the story. The| company was headquartered at Tuba | City, Arizona, and was under the i guiding hand of Otto Brower, the director. Fans of both Zane Grey stories and Jack Holt, have long lauded this policy of Paramount. Zane Grey is noted for his love of the great out- doors and always writes his storics around some beautiful Western spot. | The story which was filmed in and around Tuba City is “Sunsect Pass, a recent work of G Paramount production starring popular Jack Holt. Tt opens at the Strand theater Thursday for three will feature 2 : | The vaudeville show | cchiani | five select acts with the Troupe, “Whirlwinds of en sensational a “Dancers T Nirdlinger, s on U d Co., sev- Thrae | at Are Differ- one of the stage to- “Funsters"; 1 novelt venile Lee Stokes ‘Ship Ahoy,” a nautic with a clever cast of cnte Beginning Sunday the ¥ier Richard Dix in “Redskin,” drama of the Indian and one of tl outstanding films of the year. Prace tically all of “Redskin™ is produ in technicolor Former Senator Clapp Of Minnesota, Is Dead Washington, March 6 (P—Mc Edwin Clapp, senator from Minne- sota from 1901 to 1917, died at hvs_ home here today Mr. Clapp was He was born in Delphi, ed in Wisconsin, and was admitted to the bar in 18 e practised law at Fergus i St. Paul, Minnesota, serving as v gen- wral from 1o 1593, In 1901 the scnat was reele until 191 resumed the practics Lindbergh Is G Of Mexican Revolt City March 6.—(#—Col, rgh is enjoying tl which the o 78 years of age. Ind., educat- 1887 iblican s clected to ey, and ing terms After tirement he Moy Charles A relative obscurity revolution b since the b lion Sunda have Leen 100 bu revolt to do much more wary eye on him to be not depart suddenly or clope his fimmces, Miss Anne Morrow. While the r has given him a breathing never- theless, 1o be to the United cation with the at Valbuena field on his acroplan: Lind into thrown him wspapermen he v with news of the than keep a he does with surc volt is known, tient to get back Rail commun s is cut off whi is said re « still pro pell Tic i Parana River Flood Wipes Out Liv, Buenos Aires, Argentina [ larming accounts wore rees ed today from Santa I'e and other ports along the Parana river reporcte xtraordinary rise of water, At points the river has overflowed its banks and the inhabitants have abandoned their dwell s, The au- thorities are sending 1in the form of foodstutts, and clothing. No casualties have | portad thus far but great property damige has been caused and thousands of cattle have been drowned. 32 Candidates to Be ] Initiated by L. 0. O. F. Thirty-two candidates for initi tion into the Odd Icllows will be taken to Bristol this evening “’h"n‘ the ceremony will be performed at & mecting of Pequabuck lodge of that city. The candidates are pro- 1208 by all local lodges. Three buses conveying the initiates an?| members of the Odd lows will leave 1. O. O. F. hal 7 o'clock. Refreshments will b served after the meeting. ock March 6 iv- enor TO HAVE PHOTO EXHIBIT The second annual exhibit of ama- | teur photographs will be held at the library of the New Britain Institute the latter part of the month, Plans will be discussed at a regular mect- ing of the Hardware City Came club at the Johnson Photo shop I'ri- day evening. PALACE TODAY ONLY CLARA BOW in STHREE WEEK-ENDS” STHE DANC PATROL" with WILLIAM and VIRGINIA BROWNE TOMORROW “MUNT WE MAKRRY?" The husband snores on with BUD SHAW and PAULINE GARON—VIVIAN RICH he other special producti “THE BRANDED MAN" Another mystery thriller TOMORROW —Given Awar 49 rt L G-inch plate of BEGINS SU lin “The Trail of '98." | plumbing, $3 T e otices end reviews tn thie eslums are ‘espective amusemest eompaay. “TRAIL OF '98” AT CAPITOL It took six weeks for the extra players to get ready for their roles Metro-Gold- northern film epic. directed by Clarence Brown and synchonized with sound and with a surrounding sound program, which | is at the Capitol theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Practically all wyn-Ma 's !this time was taken growing beards because the men of today are smooth-shaven and the men of a quarter of a century ago, especially the prospectors of the Klondike, were bearded. Vitaphone acts and the News showing inaugural scenes at| Washington will also be featured. \ Starting Sunday for four days the : Capitol will offer the 100 per cent ail talkie sensation der Case” as the big attraction. NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, March lowing report has been submitted by the building inspector for the month of IFebruary: Number of permits, 25; costs for 24; dwelling work, $356; re- $3,150; gar- total, $:5 $18,300; elect airs and a ages and barns, 885, A mecting of the Ladies' auxiliary | of Newington Grange will be held in | the Grange hall Thursday afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock. | northward | which this morning was well past| The Friendly Hour Whist club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lawrence Kerwin, Hartford. The whist given last evening by Newington Improvement asso- ciation was largely attended. The cntertuinment consisted of mandolin selections by Orriw Parker and vio- lin and banjo selections by Walter cr Rowley and Ivan quest number, “Sparking . Mrs. Hattie Schroeder Jessie Schmidt. Jane and Mrs, A two Molly™ will be hall Friday evening Dancing will follow. Camp Title at Stake As Clubhs Meet Today Avalon, Cal, March 6 (P—A championship of some sort was at stake today as the Avalons and Cat- alinas lined up for the deciding game of the Cubs’ inter-club scries. Lach team has won onc game. The Cubs go fo the mainland to- morrow to meet the Les Angeles Angels in the first of a three-game series. The large squad was given lots of lmt.ur; practice yesterday. Wolves \\ ipe Ofifieer By Wholesale in Soo Sault Ste Marie, Ont., March ¢ (#) —The wholesale killing of deer by was described here today by John Findlay, inspector for a con- tracting company constructing the power transmission line from Michi- piroten to the Soo. He said that doz- to be found in the bhush. Deer congregate around the constraction camps at night and ,ud\‘) can be heard howling in the | bushy act comedy entitled *Miss given in the Grange at 8 o'clock NS 0F carcass Miss Schilling to Assist | At College Tea Dance | Miss Marion Schilling, daughter of | Mr. and M Roy C. Bchilling of Wiarlock stroet, a prominent member | «t the junior class of Russell Sage coll Troyv, N. Y., has been ap- pointed a member of the invitation | committee for junior tea dance | vihich is an event of the upper clas: promensde at the Hendrick Hudson hotel, the week-end of March 8, WHOLESAI 3 Stamford, March nand N. Monjo, 60, N a wholesale fur dealer, died at his| home here today after a two wec l\sl illness. He conducted his own fur| husiness at 162 West 25th street, | York city. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Monjo, was a | member of the Stamford Yacht club and the Suburban club, director of the HORSE'’S KICK IS FATAL Torrington, Conn., March 6. (P— | Henry Dobrouch, 9, of Kent, died at | the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here today of a fractured skull as the r horse scveral weeks ago. PARSONS —— THEATRE MARCH 3 NIGHTS—POY \u . SAT. New Play by H. H. Harper THE DEVIL’S MISTRESS MAKCIA BYRON id Dodson Mitchell, Ellen Door, kgy Shannon, Jean Del Val, Kobert her, Louise Qui Hi May Davenport. One of the Outstanding Photoplay Hits of the Year! 6 — The fol-| houses, | | capture of Arizaba, and York fur auction company and | . | Juarez, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. Snappy London Boxer and Horseman BRASS KNUCKLES ls Proved to Be Woman and Jalledl TOTER FINED 825 MEXICAN FEDERALS MARCH ON REBELS (Continued from First Page) claiming nine states, declared the! revolutionary leaders were in a posi- | tion to sweep down upon the capital from the north, east and west. He| also asserted that the government would make no progress in Jalisco because that state was full of Cath- |olics who have been persecuted by | former President Calles. Bishop Navarette of the Catholic | diocese of Sonora was in the inter- | ior arranging for the first gcncral; |observance of mass since 1926. Gov- | |ernor Topete haying proclaimed sus- | pension of the religious laws. 1 The government has been using | airplanes to drop propaganda leaf-| lets asking the troops for loyalty and |is claiming signal success with this | method in some regions. | American tourists in Mexico City | |are not much alarmed by the revo- | lutionary situation, but talk is devel- | |to take them to Tampico. | Colonel Lindbergh, for once given | the privacy he has long ‘craved in {the rush of the revolutionary situ- | ‘me United States, but his damaged | | plane is still undergoing repairs, | Concentrate on Monterey Mexico City, March 6 (#—J¥ederal troops converged from five direc- | tions this morning on Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon. A counter attack which would attempt recap- |ture from General Gonzalo Escobar was imminent. So scriously did the government| egard rebel succcsses in northern Mexico and capture of Monterey Monday by General Gonzalo Escobar that a large body of troops was |taken from the Vera Cruz campaign and dispatched to Nuevo Leon. Gen- eral Andreu Almazan, commanding | |the Vera Cruz campaign, was sent | with the contingent San Louis Potosi. | Meanwhile another federal contin- gent was advancing northwestward | from Tampico under Geenral Eulo- gio Ortez, and was bivouacked at Monte Morclos, Nuevo Leon, where it awaited General Almazan. Monte Morelos is a short distance south of Monterey. Another federal column started from Matamoras, northeastern Tam- aulipas, while General Barulio Ser- ratos at the head of federal troops advanced from Nuevo Laedo south- ward and reached Salinas Victoria, | a few Kilometers north of Mon- General Meza, formerly of cobar's command, ad- d from Coahuila to join with erratos contingent. Action Shifts to North | Thus in the space of 24 hours| government cfforts to quash the re- bellion shifted from Vera Cruz, where opening the port as an out- let to the gulf was a matter of some necessity, to the north where rail- road communications with the| United States had been broken by rebel successes. The contingents moving against Monterey will prove a formidable army, but such arc the natural for- tifications of the city bitter fighting may take place in an attempt to re- capture it. General Escobar has 2,- 000 troops at the for its d fense. It is believed he will face as many as 8,000 federals. The government announcement telling of the plans for the offensive expressed the belief Monterey would shortly be retaken and General Es- cobar defeated, Against reverses in the north the government had fo its credit vic- tories in Vera Cruz, including re- eturn to its fold of the unit commanded by Genera) Molinar. Gonzales Under Arrest Nogales, Ariz., March 6 (#—Revo- lutionary leaders in Nogales, Son- ora, last night reccived a mport of the arrest of Gonzalo A. Gonzales, | brother-in-law of former President Calles of Mexico and formerly col- | lector of customs at Nogales, Sonora. | Gonzales was taken by rebels at Piedras Negras, state of Coahulla. | Last Thursday he took office as col- | lector of customs at Piedras Negr Opposing forces in the Mex volution were drawing battle lines | in two places almost within gun range of the United States border to- | ne th Unefficial reports current here sald the rebels planned an attack on across the border from EI| Paso, Texas, and that loyal federals | were moving on Nogales, Sonora, Abelardo Rodriguez, civil governor | of Baja California and military com- | sult of having been kicked by a HARTFORD ALL WEEK STARTS TODAY Spectacular! Screamingly Funny snd irls Galore! TERESINA and Her “Radium H Queens with BERT ROSE A Sure Fire Comic ins Thomss, Marie Collins, Gaby Fields, Sidney FloMs, Bill McCoy aad specialties by SUE BURKE & RALPH SMITH A SHOW THE LADIES WILL LIKE |had been damaged March 6 (UP)—A mas- querading woman, who had been known for years as “Capt. Leslie Ivor Barker,” was in Holloway jail today as officials attempted to trace her career during the years in which London, she gained considerable reputation | asa popular retired army officer and pert rider and boxer. The woman's masquerade cama to an end in Brixton prison, where “Barker,” had been taken in connec- tion with non-appearance in court | bankruptey proceedings. Immediate- ly after the discovery that “Barke | —the restaurant manager, boxer, | crack horseman and one of th ers of the London National Fasc —was a woman, the prisoner transferred to Holloway jail, which is the woman's prisol Tall, strong and with dark hair brushed back from ber forehead, the sterious woman thout question been learned rn k rker 1gland unde She was in that participated in hunt told storics World W |in the F said she times aid she claim ench Foreig had by 1he king at palace. by a yoman told Cwife, ) b “Barker” frequently Piccadil hees car-old boy 1o the him as her son was as & man. date of the start of the masquerade | has not she was issued a revolver lice southe AR social cireles |often but been decorated took a hotel, accepted in 19 r th ac section and aristocratic was 35 years old and of taking part to ha ion and thires Buckingham was mander of the northern district of of Sonora, and occupied San Luis on the Baja California-Sonora bor- General Gastalum, a cor.man under Rodriguez, with er 250 “The Canary Mur-|ation, is eager to get started back to | troops. crossed into Sonora and it Metro aping of asking for a speclal train his state, has invaded the rebel state c d; was anaounced that he would march | across 200 miles of desert to attack tle capital city. rez Is Excited There was sreat excitement in Juarez. Iederal troops there meved 25 miles southward to cut the rail- road line reported movement of a large n.m- her of revolutionaries believed to be advancing upon the city. Thus far Juarez has remained loyal to the “fexico City government. Reports at Juarez said the vancing rebels, under General celo Caraver, governcr of Chihua- hua, left Chihuahua City yesterday with the intention of attacking the horder city. lieved the two forts in the ad- Mar- moun- tains south of Juarez would be the | scene of thne fighting, if any. The troops at the forts were reporte L2 loyal to the government. unds in the Juarez branch of the Bank of Mexice were transferred to 1’1 Paso during the night and many Mexican officials moved their famil- tes to the American side. Chihuahua Joins Rebels General Francisco Borquez, revo- Jutionary commander in Nogales, Sonora, announced receipt of word from Fausto Topete, governor of t state and one of the lecaders of the revolt, that military leaders in Chi- huahua City had joined the rebels. Advices from the interior said that 2,000 rebels under General were repairing bridges and railroad tracks in Southern Sonora which by retreating federals. It was reported that Iturbe was planning to advance into the state of Sinaloa, In Navajoa, Sonora, residence of the late President-elect Alvaro Obge- gon, already in the hands of revola- tiopary Maria Tapia De Obregon. widow of the assassinated president- clect, evinced interest in the revolu- tion from an international stand- point. She sent a message to Presi- dent Hoover in Washington, urglng that he, as president of the United States, “view the revolution in an impartial and just manner.” Bishop Juan Navarette of the Roman Catholic diocese of Sonora was in the interior arranging for the first general observance of mass since 1926, when the clergy refuscd to continue services under what they regarded as unreasonable religious laws. Governor Topete, since the start of the revolt, has proclaimed suspension of the religious laws, Business at most points of entry into the United States continued de- spite some ditficulties in collection of custoins under the rcvolutionary regime. Mines on both sides of the horder in the Arizona-Sonora district were operating and ore was being accepted for shipment under mutua agreement of United States and Mexican customs men that duties could be collected after the turmoil of the revolt has subsided. In the twelve months ended Sep- | tember 1928, 36 per cent of Canada’s exports went to the United King- | dom and 37 per cent to the United States. —HARTFORD— Beginning TURDAY SEE anl HEAR Richard Barthelmess —t— “WEARY RIVER” HEAR HIM TALK, SING, PLAY RIALTO Theater BROAD STREET WED. and THURS. “CASEY JONES” “HEART OF BROADWAY" News Reel and Comedy Mat. 10c. Eve. 15c. Continuous 1:30 to 10:30. Observers said they be- | {of Golf street, turned from a motor trip to Wash- ington, Tturbe | at March 10, at Samalayuca, to stop the | theater City ltems Don't fail horus Conc ay 3 p. Tickets altend m.—advt, for Muler & Ha lian Gustafson, with the Wennerberg Male Chorus, | theater, m.—advt. violinist, the Strand E Eric Denander, unday, vt A} J. Lyan, 3 p. m | —Advt, meet o'clock at | a; T to| ters of Americ evening e L card party, ol 1 w {hold a regular hall The St‘I)chlm\ian W.C. T U, will afternoon of 444 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank k. tomorrow the home ‘arlson, nd sons, Richard, Bruc Maple D Court Columba, at 7 rooms. After the n account of il be held Stanley Women's Relief Corps wiil Judd’; meeting Friday |o'clock. department te turned to them, after (vnnmwmn of According to a notice of the statc of motor vehicles, the li mas k. reet, and 174 Linwood st nses of I Main of 2 the suspensio Wennc Strand theater Sun- "o RKuit or Topcoat. 154 North St, Hill, Catholic . will meet tomorrov. o'clock at the K. of meeting postponcd two weeks ago inclement afternoon, Wennerberg € norm concert Sunday on sale at McCo; on's—ad Tel, at Mrs. in at - Jos- re- French Coast Gales —Heavy gal B have Delay Large Liners March 6 (&) e French few day Cherbourg, France along t seaboard the aused oming liner The Republic of the s two d scheduled intic herbourg would be 24 schedule. I with which he ity DI RIVERA M1 Madrid, March rimo T King Alfonso said there of the 6 the council Nations might meet m or apital in the arr ments, been made, won the BOROTRA ENTERS New York, March 6 Jorotra, Irench tennis national hampionship in 14 sled his entry ‘h opens here Marcl ve Par last scrious delay: from Amer U m(ul S late, this morning, near future, howexer, to wire hours be Mml ALLTONSO era held a tods was A os: League the Spai No OURNEY (UP)—. star indoor 1 for the 19 16. late this week. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL A Romance of 'l'ln in | in the s been visited ¢ hotel and his seven- describing {through rherg soprano, Sunday, | at Strand | with Wennerberg Chorus | €OStS 0D a charse imierg $23. | With a stick. Officer 2909, 2.3 | bo¥S' parel d e ther Bova o) Rackliffe, and Dean, have re Daugh- the weather, At FRIL, Youth Denies Being Armed With Any UnfawTul Intent of 62 Willow aml costs to- w Smith, was fined police cour n- ey Truc cealed weapons. He w Smith w yesterday a4 Kiely rrving con- ut on pro- s brought in- fternoon a pair Lation to pay to the station by Officer Edw of brass k possession. the police, them for protection, sion he had trouble while on his way ing. however, b he found them at the family trunk whil it, and unconsciou put them in his pocket. He 1 the house and forgot that he had taken t capon with him, he Attorney Irving 1. Lachl a plea of guilty and pleaded for clemency on the ground that the boy had no previous record and was without work. He of the suspects taken Monday n connection with attempted Capitol theater robt Sunday night, but was later relcase Grocer Strikes Boy Frank Ziolkowski. a grocer of 55 Albany avenue, w fined $5 and striking Kazi- 12 years old, Wi M Carthy testified that he lhad inve gated a complaint made to the po- lice last night about § o'clock by the nts and was told that the ruck while he was playir ir the In hoy exhibited a bandaged head and told Judge Traceski that he and thr hoys were in front of the stor of the boys went info the store t make & purchase, while he stood outside watching. After the other boy came out, the storekeeper fol- lowed. They started to run. In the meantime the man picked up a stick and threw it towards them, the picce of wood striking StromKowski on the forchead, inflictir It was brought out in cros amination by Attorney B. J. Mon Kiewicz that the boys have been in the habit of pestering.the grocer and that several complaints were made to the police, but cach time an officer was Qetailed to investigate, the boys were gone. Judge Traceski in im- posing the fine stated that he was satisfied with the evidence that the boy together with his colleagues, was in the Labit of making trouble for the man, and } 1s cqually satisfied t man threw the d injured the hoy. of Louis Neubauer, Putnam st Monday morning, th illness of Neubauer, vith influenza. Neubauer wi vested Jate yesterday afternoon by Sergeant George O, Llinger follow- autor ident at the of Win a4 Elm his truck and a newspaper from lfartford. He was t slating rules of the iriving without an o or's license, » Attack on Girl Repe i, of 66 Wh stuted that he carried 1S on one ocei Main strect This morn- told 1he court that bottom of the run 2ing of Stromkowski, boy was store. police court, 1t stick an The case of 41 nntil bee t who is use n ing st Letween truck charged ted Clinfon work~Drussists (06 TONIGHT ONLY s— SEE and HEAR GEORGE BANCROFT n “THE WOLE OF WALL ST.7 SAT. Sur; the AN Brave Men and Women ~J 2 Years to Make! 15,000 in the Cast! VITAPHONE '3 z DOLORES DEL RIO KARL DANE ACTS RALPH FORBE Metro News Pres Inaugural Scenes at Washington nts e §1 ugh, Frank H. Alford, com- | Spring Brook lce Co. and the United 1k Co: . Team No. 8 has informed §ecre- Ralph H. Benson that it has several new members which it is not vet prepared 1o report. Woman Sprains Ankle By Falling From Bus Augusta Littke, aged 62, of eenwood street, is undergoing ment at the New Britain Gen- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES ‘ {" Ko 3500 Now Euuain Shen: Nets Seven Ad- syv »t bus this morning about 9 {o'clock r the South church. GIRLS' SOCIAL P. & F. Corbin Office Girls® held a supper at the eclub Monday evening. Plans for a ice to be given after Lent were nnounced. Bridge was played, Miss sie Holmquist winning the first 1d Miss Eleanor Koerber the consolation prize. |strect, was placed under bonds, charged with having mitted a statutory offense against a 15 yoar old girl. I'is case was con- | tinued until Saturday morning. The m\ was arrested by Sergeant G. C lin: or as he was geing home from last evening. The complaint | by the girl's parems W ml« was madc ‘\Il! Drive For Membe diticnal Names as Today's List CORBIN ‘s Made Public No. 1. “aptain W. M. John- the Chamber cf Commerce Bership drive, jumped into the reporting four new yesterdar thereby an No. 2, Captain B. Lich held the lead s si Ihone, ! In England nearly £,000,000 jtems of correspondenge for places abroad arc posted annually with insufficient and over.$200,000 a year iin surcharges from the ad Team No. 2 c's Auto Sc son Llectric Co. terday veported ypesetting Co., cport today th VALUES!! - ——- — — —— VALUES!! 488288008 The Biggest Sale in 35 Years $RLLL00008 Watch for Friday’s Announcement ROTHFEDER’S vestercay reported *vice and the Ander- Team No. 1, yes the New Britain d added to its llowing:” William postage, collocte THURS., FRL, SA it A Romance of the Beautiful West Lands! VAUDEVILLE PICCHIANI TROUPE “Whirlwinds of Italy” 3 RYANS “Different” “SHIP AHOY" A Nautical Novelty DORIS NIRDLINGER Juveniie Wonder LLE STOKES and CO. “Funsters” TON VILMA BANKY in “The AWAKENING"—VAUDEVILLE —————————— e THURSDAY INAUGURAL SCENES AT WASHINGTOM A SAM IN THE NIGHT! Who Killed Broadway’s Notorious Show Girl? It's a 1009, All 'lalk e Thriller! 'll.l.ll m JAMES HALL LOVISE BROOKS JEAN ARTHUR 4 4 Gaamomt SEr and HEARIT at the CAPITOL Starting SUNDAY Filmed in Technicolor