New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 9

||!|| f |J |mn|n {1 Do Oniess otherwise Indicated. thestrica) notices and reviews in this celums are ®Aew by orem egencier for the “SUNSET PASS” AT STRAND Scven hundred cattle, milling wildly in a night stampede, and a thing in its path, provide two of the many spectacular scenes of Para- mount’s Grey production, “Sunset Pass,” which features Jack Holt, and opens at the Strand heater today for 3 days. ‘These scenes were filmed in the cattle country of Arizona, a few miles from the old trading post of Tuba City. The film company spent two weeks in that region malk- ing exteriors for the production with the aforemention=d range firc being the highlight. The vaudeville show five all star aftractions with “Ship Ahoy,” a nautical musical comedy novelty with a cast of six clever artists; the Three Ityans in “Dances That Arc Different;” Doris linger, clever juvenile cntertainer Robey and Desmond in the comedy “Women Ah;" and the Picchiani Troupe, “Whirlwinds of Italy.” * Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Richard Dix in “Redskin,” a drama of the Ameri- can Indian, which critics have called “one of the outstanding ires of the year” Practically of it is taken in technicolor. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Paage Scven) Plainville Toses Rilverio and Howarth ville, 1 alley. in a match will offer all of P crea fon 10-game representing defeated t the Rogers alleya in New Rritain last evening by k and Tronosky. The Hardware City bowl- ers toppled the pins for a mark of 2486 while the local men reached the 2378 mark. The series between the two towns goes to New Britain, s the local vowlers wore defeated hore ear the weelk in the fiirst ten gaues the match. werd Briefs Harvey Smith has accepled a posi- tion at the Holly Drug store in Bris- tol. He was formerly a clerk at Caesar's store in this town. Ralph B. Thrall, a student at the Baltimore Dental school, is spending a few days in Plainville. East Main St, 74—One furnished rooms. Prive Separate entrance. Speclal at the Economy, 2 dozen for 35c.—advt. or two bath. —advt. te oranges Stresemann Confer \ With Chamherlam Geneva, March 7 (®—=Sir Austin “hamberlain, British foreign sccre- tary, and Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, held a lengthy consultation today during which they exchanged views on a great variety of European problems. Among the subjects which up were publications concerning the alleged contents of a Franco-Bel- gian military agreement and the evacuation of foreigners from Af- ghanistan. Dr. Stresemann thanked Sir Austen warmly for the British help in re- moving German residents by air- planc, Reparations also were disc ussed but it was agreed the situation which {8 now in the hands of the ex- perts’ committee, is not sufficiently advanced to carry on further politi- cal conversations at this time. Curtis Plans Relaxation But Keeps Locale Secret Washington, March 7 (®—V ident Curtis intends to seek 4 Nird- & in- | Teapective amusement Sompeay. “TRAIL OF '98” AT CAPITOL Not since the filming of “The Birth of a Nation” has such a Tging range fire devouring cvery- |Ealaxy of screen players been as- mbled for a picture as was | brought together for the filming of | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “The Tra of '98,” which, with sound synchro- | nization and a surrounding sound | | program, is now being shown at the Capitol Theater, today, Friday and Satur In . it must be admitted that the cast of the new picture is even important than the cast which portrayed the characters of D. riffith's great film masterpicce, asmuch the Griffth players have | become famous since then rather | than being famous at the time that | epic of the south was made. Other subjects offer Vitaphone and scenes of the Hoover inau ation at Washington. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will featu 'he Canary Murder Case a 1007 all talking picture with W lium Powell, Louise Brooks, James Hall and Jean Arthur featured. DARROW'S ILLNESS DELAYS ARGUMEN \Lawger Would Pay Debt by Freeing Yermont Murderer v Tnability of Clarence March T (UP)— Chica- Montpelier, Darrow, £o0 criminal lawyer, to be present, today resulted in {lie postponement tomorrow of the rearguing hefore the Vermont supreme court of the of John Winters, con- vieted murderer, Winters, faces the electric cha z of Miss Ceeilia It Gullivan, for- werly of Whitman, Mass, on a leeping porch of lier Windsor home fon November 7, 1927, e supreme court recently or dered a rehearing of Winters' ap- peal In aiding the defense, Darrow is paving an old-time debt. While his son was a student at Dartmouth sev cral years ago, Darrow was riding ran down and Killed the son of a nicce of Winter's wother. Young Darrow wrote to the dead boy's mother, oficring to aid her at imy time might need assistance. It was this letter which hrought the noted lnwyer into the case, until Case machinist, - for the slay. year-old Radio to Talkles [ came | few days relaxation next weck at an | unannounced resting plac It-will be the first time since the strenuous national camp: nd the subsequent session of congress that Mr. Curtis has left his duties. Whil he is keeping his resting place n secret, it is believed the vice presi- dent will remain near Washington in order to attend the cabinet mect- | ings in which President Hoover has invited his participation. The Colonial W. Main Street, SATURDAY, MARCH 9 Music By HARMONY BOYS Dancing 8 to 10—Ad Plainville ROLLER SKATING Moonlight Skating Tonight Jester’s Hall STRAND SUNDAY and women, re getting first call. One lor tirst radio singers to turn “talkic™ is Myrtle MeLaughlin, Irish soprano at KPO, San Francisce is to sing in two MGM pictur them is “Wil® Orchid Greta rbo and Iy New Play by L. THE DEVIL’S v DBIHON And Dodson Mitchell, Ellen Door, Peggy Shannon, Jean Del Val, Robert Vischer, Louise Quinm, Hilda Howe, May Davenport. Prices—Eves., Orch., $1.50, $1.00; Fam. Orch., $1.50; Bal One of the Outstanding Photoplay Hits of the Year! w. | o | trol, a horse which young | he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. = 4 UTTERS BROADSIDE ONBIRTH CONTROL It Race Suicide Birth control was denounced us | race suicide by Father Cletus of the | Passionist order of West Springfield | scries, delivered last night at S gregation. Adapting the theme “He |that soweth iquity, shall reap jevils,” Father Cletus uttered a sharp wdcnuncnauon of the much-discussed | | proposed legislation in this and other | | | states. | Describing the manner in which | the modern world considers moral offenses, “I"ather Cletus said: *This | same lnod(-l‘n world is even trying | | to legalize race suicide. Two of our | neightoring states have already made legal the practice of birth con- Let them legalize it, they can | never moralize it for birth control |is not only & gross infraction of the | laws of nature but it is also a griev- | ous insult to the law of God. “It is the practice of those moth- I'l‘fl who would rather see a full so- | cial season, of those fathers who ! would rather have a bag of new golf 'Ellt'k . than a son or daughter.” her Cletus dwelt on the enorm- | ity of what he called the one su- preme evil in the world, “sin."” | He said “sins are piled up in the | world today with an ease that is appalling and the sinners merely | state that they are enjoying the |spices of life. Mortal sin is good | business today. It is glorified on the | modern stage in such musical pro- | ductions as reek with refined im- morality and in what is called smurt drama by the critics—but stark lust by God Almighty. |in the modern press with its sor- | did tabloids, its sulacious magazines, for the world thinks it must live up |10 a new gospel of liberty, free | | speech, frec love, free morals, They | preach as if a man could have liber- ty when he is the slave of the worst of taskmasters, the flesh. So hardened has become the { world in which we live that it mea ures a thing according to the scan- day it may cause and calls it sin st through the stat So sordid is beginning to deny even responsi- | bility for acts of man, as if he were placed here only to satisfy every want and is unable to do wrong in satisfying what he want In conclusion, he said: * “Lent is the season given to you to straightcn ut your accounts with God for He s willing to hear your case and can- cel all against you. How is your standing in His books ROTHSTEIN'S FORMER BODYGUARD 1S SLAIN (Continued from First Page) | still held without bail for trial on a | murder charge, asserts he was not in the room at the time of the shooting. After the Coral Gables shooting [the name Tom Walsh was found in the clothing of the dead man but he | was not immediately connected with the former Rothstein aide. Thiz morning. however, Miami police in- |formed authorities here had determined the man killed was “Fatty.” ! Definitely Identified | Miami, Fla, March 7 man killed in a mysterious card Priest at SL Mary's Church Calls‘ in a sermon, the third of a Lemu.-n_ Mary's church to an overflow con- | *“Sin is spilled as generously as ink | only if it is discovered and broad- | is hecoming thie modern view of life | that the world has gone so far that it | that they | (P —The | opened fire on the slain man with- out warning. Clark, who ‘said that Walsh came xlo Miami from New York three weeks ago and that they had lived together at the hotel llnv:e hl- ar- .r\s 1 a week later. told police You can say for me that I dldnt shno\Arnold Rothstein.” Police Still Active The authorities however, an- nounced they intended to continue |to question Clark and three other men held in connection with the shooting, concerning the possibility | that the slayer of Walsh was linked | with that of the former gambler, tor | whom he acted as bodyguard. | Clark, who gave his address as 567 West 149th street, New York city, denied that an argument over | the card games led to the shooting {He said he believed Walsh's sla | came to the hotel with the inten- ihon of killing Walsh and that he | (Clark) was wounded accidentallv [He was shot in the left chest and left arm. | The other three men held Jimmy Farbo and Bert Griffith of whom gave their addre Miami, and W. L. Bowen who he lived at Miami Beach. All |satd to have been in Walsh's suite |at the time of the shooting. | The police said Clark refused to | reveal the identity of the man who |took him to the hospital after the shooting. Hospital authorities re- | ported he was brought there by a man who hastened away when the | wounded man had whispered to him, “Hurry over to Miami Beach to | the hotel and clean out.” |Shattuck to Become Treasurer of Harvard | Cambridge. Mass, March 7 (P— | The resignation of Charles ¥r: |Adams, noted amateur yachting skip- per and newly appointed seretary of {the navy in the Hoover cabinct, as treasurer of Harvard university was |acepted today by the board of over- seers. The board announced as his suc- [cossor Henry Lea Shattuck, class of 1901 and member of the state 1o lature. | Shattuck’s father and grandfather before him, were prominent in man- |agement of Harvard college. His father, ¥, C. Shuttuck, who died last | January, was a member of the clas: |of 1863 and a professor in the Harvard Medical school. His grand- father, George C. Shattuck, grad- uated from Harvard in 1831 and {later became dean of the medical | school. arc both aid were fPope Pius Receives Father John Burke | Rome, March 7 (#/—Pope Pius to- day received I'ather John Burke of| the Paulist thers and the National Catholic Welfare Council of the United States. : The pontift expressed appreciation of the work done among Catholic laymen in America by the Welfare | Council and extended his special blessing on fts efforts. BEAT PLAINVILLE TEAM Gacck and Tronosky measured two-man team match rolled alst | night at Rogers alleys here. i gives the locals the cdge in the home and home series. The scores were as follows: Plainville Silverio—113, 104, 102, 105, 150, 98, 118— Howarth—1 118, 135, 109, Team total 105, 140, Tronosky- , 121, 125, 149, 133, 1 Team total—2486. game shooting affray at the Miami- | | Biltmore hotel here last night was identified today as Tom Walsh, a | former associate of | stein, New York gambler. {lowed him here from that city. | Tke identification was revealed to |authoritiecs by Arthur L. Clark, a | participant in the game, who was | wounded. Under police guard at a | Tospital, he said a man unknown to | the Walsh | | him suddenly entered |suite unannounced while several bridge games were in progress and “AES1 CULDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. omn MARIRUE HARTI'ORD ALL WEEK STARTS TODAY Spectacalar! Screamingly Funny and Girls Galore! TERESINA and Her ‘“Radium Queens’’ with BERT ROSE A Sure Fire Comic Ina Thomas, Marie Col Gaby Fields, Sidney Fields, Bill McCoy and specialties by SUE BURKE & RALPH ITH A SHOW THE LADIES WILL LIKE Arnold Roth- | Police | | expressed belief his slayer had fol- | STRAND —HARTFORD— Beginning L 'URDAY SEE and HEAR Richard Barthelmess —f— “WEARY RIVER” | HEAR HIM i TALK, SING, PLAY PALACE TODAY BUD SHAW and VIVIAN RICH “MUST WE MARRY” ‘The Other Feature Mystery Thriller “THE BRANDED MAN" with CHARLES DELANLY TON FREE TO LADIES Plate of Our Chinaware Tomorrow's Show Wil Joyous Audiences with Hours of Excitement Ahead “WIN THAT GIRL"” The Greatest Football Comedy Ever Screened with DAVID ROLLINS and UE CAROL Extra Added Feature MARY ASTOR in “DRY MARTINI" Also Mack Sennctt C 6 In Amare their Plainville rivals in a lpum:ll: TORCH DELIVERED | AFTER LONG RELAY Meriden Bogs Run 12 Miles With Friendship Emblem | The Torch of Friendship which started ils statewide Older journcy at the Middle- in this Boys' conference in town last October a Since rrived city yesterday. it was given into the care of boys of Con- necticut, it has been passed to 15 towns and citic It M. C. A den who of the bt to ti ners from 3 reiay. The dis- veen the two red in one hour ani The runners were ( William Stremlau Rockwell, s Cushing Russock, David Cowles, Tobert und Carleton LeGendre. p. m. the runners from ind the runners from New who will carry the torch to had supper to torch ice mhers ritment, representatives of the churches and men clubs. Carleton Le- who last of the riden runners to carry the torch, senfed it to the local boys. Har- old Bengtson of the Hi-Y club ac- cepted 1) IFollowing the pre- sentution. i messages within the torch we a4 by three of the Meriden runn I'ted Ritter then had the Meriden runners sign their namies to the Torch Ttinerary report. Rev. William 1. Alderson was the speaker of the ning, taking for Bis subject, “Siort Cuts” He com- mented first on short cufs in con- nection with the torch, saying that ‘one fellow can spoil the spirit of torch serv by taking a short cut.” | He then spoke about fak short while to accomplish the -wl things n ate. was bron by 12 formed miles was cove 20 minutes en Mitehell Neuma Irederich Morrell, Lkmark, Cochranc At 6:20 Meriden, Britain Avon, o'vloc oy from from ndre, Charles ser by dey me me service the pr reh. e i ing cuts tryin some of wo lie speaker touels dve d on some of appear now- to the “hone and ' who advertise to hysique within three months after the person has sent 10 cents in stamps for their little book Rev. Mr. Alderson stated that it takes much longer than that to get in perfect physical condition. He then pointed that going to [ =chool and was a thing of the past, according to some adver- tising that is in some of the maga |zines. He proceeded to show that this was a very impractical way to try to get results. The was closed hy Rev Alfred H. Heininger. who offercd the praver of consecratio rtisements th out college 120 Firemen in Boston Menaced by Explosion Boston, March 7 (R)—Twenty fire- men narrowly escaped injury today from a hot air cxplosion during a fire at the plant of the Gal c and Title company in Brighton alarms were sounded before was controlled after causing estimated at $3 “RIALTO “HE! ART OF BRO\DW\\"’ News Reel and Comedy COMING: “INTO NO MAN'S LAND” “LOVE OVER \](vll'l 5 Mat. 10¢ Continuous 1:30 to 10:30 WILLIAM POWELL LOUISE BROOKS JAMES HALL JEAN ARTHUR A 1007, All Talking Sensation at the CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY City Items ay your personal tax now and it will cost you only $2.00 | month it will be $3.00.—udvt. Robert H who was for- merly interes in the Hudson lunchroom. now closcd, hias remoyved to the west Enjoy Hoffmann's delicic Cross Buns daily all thyough Le Henry W. M pastor emeritus of Congregational church, is the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J a few days, Mr. and Mrs, [ Adans street are in Rev ier of (‘4 Mass.. L guest Porter iot R. Carter, Jr., of “w York city and Harold d Miss Bertha Wash- nall of Portland ington, D. . COOLIDGE PRIVATE CITIZEN AT LAST No Cameras or Questions Bese! ex-President Today Mais TP first time since his return are in Northampton, March or the Calvin Coolidge from Washington, was able to leave lis home today ttery of cameras tions last without facing a ba and a bombardment with que by newspapermen, He was a private citiz-n in fact as well as in name. After a good nig Coolidge arose 7:30 t Ten minutes later Le came out on the front porch of his Massasoit street home in his shirt s et the morning newspap Tiny Tim,” the Coolidge chow dog. out for a hit of exercise and then stood on the porch for several min- utes inhaling the fresh air. He then whistled to the dog and went in to breakfast, Shortly after 9 o'clock, Mr. Cool- vas driven in a hired auton to his old office, where he again sassed several hours at work. He is ning up correspondence which s accumulated during the last few days and is also putting the finishing touclies on several magazine articles which he contracted to write For the present, his magazine writ- irg is expected to occupy most of his morning hours: Beciuse of a snow squall, Mrs, Coolidge did not take her usual walk this morning, but the sun shone again later in the day and it was understood that the former first lady planned to go downtown shop- ping with her'friend, Mrs. R. B Hills. Mrs. Coolidge, besides doing some of the housework, has been attending to the family marketing. sleep, M. is morning. 26098800888880083800 2 TODAY, FRL, SAT. For Those Who Love Courage! ( Quramount Picture VAUDEVILLE L wnm:‘mw OFFERIN( 5 “SHIP AHOY” A Nautical Musical Comeds Novelty PICCHIANI TROUPE “Whirlwinds of Ttaly” THREE RYANS ancers That Are Differemt” DORIS NIRDLINGER The Juvenile Wonder! ROBEY and DESMOND Women, Ah oover Inauguration Pictures! 37 RICHARD DIX » “REDSKIN™ IMRS. COOLIDGE IS fter this | INSTITUTE MAY AGCEPT (LAD T0 BE HOME| Wil of urmer Presiet Kt Busy at Northampton | Permissinon Granted By Change in Charter Authorized at Senate Session Today. (By Herald Reviewer) Hariford, March 7—Amendments he charter of the New Britain Insti . extending the scope of its work and permitting acceptance of a be t by which a new bullding is to be erected, were passed today by the upper house of the general issembly The bill was introduced by Sena- Ernest W. Christ of the sixth bequest which required in the charter vas the will of Benjamin manufacturer and civic died in New Britain a year ago. It amounts © than $100,000 and 1s design- cct the expense of erecting a ardson Hawley Memorial Fif g in memory of the testator's D4k pother. The building is to be de- to the needs of child ? today N Coolidge Northampton, M Tarch (UP)—Mrs. Calvin found herself enjoying the role of a Northamptoin housewife as much as it not more than that of mistress of the Whi Hous There was still hier hor p > in { or listrict ndme at respon- it opportunity for I wish more e opportunity 1 to be among my “But it in in 1 old friends When it come t competent s0 wonderfy own hous nd 1 was ighbor itor from the sixth also a bill 1o rclieve corpora- Dritain General hos- obl ion of paying the library fund roved it today. hos ! from the Whi £ mover W conpen- sociations of ls Sold for $10,800 March 7 (P — lip Albatross t the demand of W sold to local ship toduy for $10,800. The which sailed from Bos- with 119 pupils, was de- most of the pupils at dif- Jean ports so that only when reached school PICY PROBE rokers York, March 7 (P 100lship, United States [ cour July today nted the motion of I7ed 1 by Attorney Charles H. Tuftle for 1 investigation of bankruptey practices in southern They appoint Jacher to pr opening A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germa Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfae- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if mot re ritations. Creomulsion contgins, in | lieved after taking according to direes addition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG QN —_——————————————————————a BANKRU of the & gener: she district 1cked by the ool, Inc., of next sale will be Cougne irom colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by hizh medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial Perfect Vitaphone House! APITOL THURS,, FRI, SAT. 2PN with DOLORES .DEL RIO RALPH FORBI KARL DANE A Story of Romance and Adventure of Brave Men and Women Who Sought Klondike Gold! VITAPHONE ACTS FRANK RICHARDSON TRINTE FRIGANZA Presents METRO NEWS l HOUOVER'S INALGURATION Filmed in Technicelor HAWLEY $100,000 BEQUEST