New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 3

TR - Ouiem etherwise tndtentod. thestrien) Botiess ond reviews ln this sslumd bre €20 W wem agensier e the 'espestive cmussment company. CLARA BOW AT THE STRAND Those movie-goers who have alwa thought that Clara Bow had the monopoly on that vague but real, elusive but stable thing—*It,” were given a chance to reenforce their convictions last night, but they were forced to admit that even if Clara has the monopoly there are a num- ber of near-monopolizers in the of- fing. For Paramount has packed more “It" girls into *“The Wild Party” than ever were called to the support of a single star before. There are 12 of these “starlets” in the cast with Clara Bow. The story of “The Wild Part; . from lh‘pen of Warner Fabian, au- thor of *Flaming Youth,” is a tale of a girl who falls in love with one of her teachers, a young man who | returns her love in spite of her ca- pricious attendance at wild parties. Underlying the spirit of unfettered .youth, however, is the steadfast loy- alty of the girl for her chum and | ‘room-mate, and when the ecritical !test of that loyalty comes, Clara tells | a lie to save her girl-friend from disgrace. The climax forces Clara to leave college, but the professor, the man she loves, decides that he too, will forsake the academic ex- istence for the prosaic life in the busy workaday world. It is now at: the Strand showing continugusly daily, The vaudeville bill will offer “Car- | rolls Revue,” a musical song and dance offering with eight clever artists; Marty May “himself Knowles and Hurst in a “Tangled Conversation”; Diaz and Powers in “Frolics on the Wire"; and the O'Brien Sisters Company, in a med- ley of syncopation. On Thursday the Strand will present Warner Brothers' vitaphone talking picture “Kid Gloves,” with Conrad Nagle and Lois Wilson, and beginning next Sunday Willlam Haines with Joan Crawford in “The Duke Steps Out.” RIALTO THEATER In “The Little Buckaroo,” made under the direction of Louis King, Buzz introduces a new kind of flying leap from horseback to the drivel seat of a racing stagecoach, drawn by run-away horses. This most dif- ficult and dangerous feat was ac- compished by the young star in the face of violent protest from the di- rector, who wished to get a double, but Buzz would not hear of anyone else taking the chances for him. FAMOUS STAMFORD PEDESTRIAN DEAD (Continued from st Page) cago that competed with several foreign clubs in England in 1870. He was & veteran of the Civil war, have ing served with the 23rd Illinois in- fantry throughout the conflict. On May 23, 1910, he started out from Coney lsland for a walk across the United States arriving in San Yrancisco on August 23, the same year, establishing a world record for the distance. On that hike he aver- aged 50 miles a day, making the trip in 80 days. The best previous record at that time was 105 days for the distance. Mr. Ennis is survived by five chil- ‘dren, Frank J., William H., Cathe in A., Annie E. and Eilly, J. all of S d. b“;!:::‘:z;ul services will be held Wed- | nesday at 10 o'clock from St. John's ‘church and a litary ser at the | grave in St. John's cemetery. GIRL BADLY INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION (Continued from First Page) ‘volunteered to take his place at the | driver's wheel. The collision oc- ‘curred a little later. Benjamin Katz, a salesman for the Geisinger Furniture Co. hap- ‘pened along a short time after the accident, and drove Miss Rakowski 4 Polasky fo New Britain, leav-| g them at the hospital. The po- | lice were motified by the hospital authorities and Sergeant P. A. Mc- Avay was detailed by Lieutenant Matthias Rival to investigate. The sergeant was at the hospital when .Bartus arrived and told the story of the crash. He had remained on the scene after his companiona left with Katz to await the arrival of a constable, Polasky was treated for cuts and bruises but was not obliged to re- main at the hospital. Bartus told srgeant McAvay that both autome- biles were damaged beyond repair. He escaped uninjured, | ST Pittsburgh, 22 UP—Julian jurdick, 50, president of the West Penn Steel company and prominent | figure in financial circles here, was | found dead in his home last night. | Death was due to heart discase. | Rialto Theater TODAY Orphans of the Storm e T NG L | grow, | disease. |Rice Murder Trial | Trenor A. Rice, indicted for murder with Lithian and Dorothy Gish — bie— “THE LITTLE BUCKAROO" Starring Buzz Barton News Reel, Song, Comedy ||i |||L|n|»l ~ A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON (e Logon Show Lond ) OLD ARIZONA” AT CAPITOL Fox Films has proclaimed to the that “In Old Arizona” is “The Covered Wagon of Talking Pictures,” but audiences which wit- | nessed its premiere yesterday at the Capitol theater will say it is even more than that. . | “In Old Arizona' 'is the first fea- | ture length film drama to be pro- duced entirely by Fox movietone, and it well reflects the three years of experimentation William Fox has given to sound picture technique. 1t is a story of the romantic south- west, Its central figures are a no- torious bandit and killer who had eluded all attempts to capture him, a fiery girl whom he loved and a United States cavalry sergeant who was assigned to capture the bandit and who fell in love with the girl. ‘The sergeant persuaded her to be- tray the bandit. That is the germ of the plot, but it does not begin to describe the fascination of hearing the trio—Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burgess and Edmund Lowe—speak their lines; of the accompanying sounds and the novelty of having a score of famous film players in the supporting cast, among whom are Farrell Macdonald, Ivan Linow, Frank Campeau, Tom Santschi and Roy Stewart, also speak. Vitaphone acts are also featured. On Thursday Texas Guinan will be featured in the all talkie “Quecen of the Night Clubs." WOMAN HELPS T0 FIND FATTY ACID B (Continued from First Page) cle bacillus, The chemical work in connection with the cooperative study is being | done in Sterling laboratory, Yale university, by Prof. T. B. Johnson and Dr. R. J. Anderson. They have investigated the chemi- cal substances making up the cells. These have been separated and | methods developed to produce them in large quantites so that each may be studied by itself, The work of Dr, Sabin and her on- | workers has been to find the effect | of the separated substances, One, the hitherto unknown “fatty” acid, | i8 of such power that doses intro- | duced into the tissues of a rabbit easily producc reactions similar to y found acid has the power of causing rapid multiplica- tion of one strain of blood and tissue cells in the body to the exclusion of all the other cells of which the body is made up. If it is found to be the only sub- stance that will cause tubercles to further research will be cac- ried on to combat its effect to bring solution to the cure of the dread It was pointed out in the discus- sion that the discovery was of yl\o‘ greatest significance also in the | study of cancer and other tumors, as in these discases some substance acts | which makes one cell grow at the expense of the other cells of the | body. May Open April 30 Willimantic, April 22 (®—Trial of of County Detective William E. Jack- son will probably open on Tuesday April 30, State Attorney Howard C. Bradford today indicated before he and former State Officer Rowe H. Wheeler left for Hartford to see Ed- ward J. Hickey, Hartford county de- tective, chief investigator in the Jackson case, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will re- sume his sitting here tomorrow and those cases on the docket which were assigned Friday for trial will be taken up. Two weeks ago Sheriff Gates called 100 talesmen to serve for this term of court and of these 30 have heen ordered to report on Wednes- day to sit in cases to be tried this week. This will leave a panel of 70 talesmen to be called for next week Tuesday. Four Youths and Girl Arr_ested at Reservoir | Cons athan Fuller of Farm- ington ar ed a 16 years old gi.l living in this city, with the follow. ing young men, late Saturday night Charles Peligrini, 19, of 37 Acorn street; Anelrus Rizzo, 18, of 138 Oak street: Felix Marensena, 17, of 20 Rocky Hill avenue; Fred Rogers, 18, of West street. It is alleged that they committed a statutory offense near No. 4 reservoir in Farmington The young men were released in bonds, but the girl was still hetd at the local police station today. The cases will be heard in Farming- ton town court, PALACE All pictures uccompanied by wynehro- nized ic_score mnd wound effects. “Tomorrow Matinee Only (By Special Request) LON CHANEY n “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” Picture That Will Live Forever) Short Subjects Also “ RUMMAGE SALE Benefit Children’s Home Wed. & Thurs. April 24, 25 Clark’s Block 505 Main St. MISS LILLIAN JOSEPHSON Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, will present “H. M. S. Pina- fore,” a musical production by Gil- bert and Sullivan, tonight, tomor- row night and Wednesday night at the Palace theater. Miss Lillian Josephson will appear in the lead- ing female role as Josephine, daughter of the captain, The final rehearsal was held last night and a finished production is promised for tonight. The popular opera will be given with a complete scenic production under the direc- tion of George V. C. Lord of Bos- ton, No comic opera was ever writtem that contains more catchy music than “H. M. 8. Pinafore.” There are twenty-one musical numbers in the opera. Many of the old timers will be out to see “Pinafore” once again and the younger peoplé will attend to see the opera which has remain- ed popular for the past 50 years. It was last given in New Britain 18 years ago and the first presenta- tion here was 1883. The ushers at “Pinafore” will be members of the Eddy-Glover post drune and bugle corps. They will be under the direction of Ken- reth Kron and will include Everett Turner, James Greene, George Tal- bot, Fred Tyler, Frank Bullock, George Kinkade, J, Tracy, Cleon Bell, Edward Anderson, Crrin Cur- tis, W, Vogel, H. F. Myers, D. Davis, George Conklin, E. K. Burr, Herbert Brandt, A. Gorky, J. San- derson, J. Callahan, P. Golon, Ed- ward Madden, F. Morse, J. Preston, Robert Bertini and Mason Andrews. The following will be in charge of the programs: Carl Bengston, O. Bertz, E. Hawhurst, J. McCahill, F. Dugan, L. Goulet, L. Fleischer. DEAD ARMY PILOT BLAMED FOR CRASH (Continued from Tirst Page) Amelia Guajardo, 18, his daughter; | Louis D. Pratt, relief pilot of the ! liner, Miss Kelley and Senor and Senor- ita Guajardo were passengers. Thousands of persons saw the coi- lision and the fall of the planes. Keefer was seen to jump and re- lease his parachute, but it caught | on a wing of his plane and he| dangled there until the wreckage struck the earth, Pratt was decapitated when the planes crashed. Murphy evidently made a desperate attempt to bring his crippled transport safely to carth. Fragments of the big plane began falling and it started mak- ing wide circles. It rolled, dippsd and went into a nose dive. For an instant it returned to an even keol and then plunged straight down, a shower of wreckage. Miss Kelley and Senorita Guajar- do were alive when spectators reached the wreckage but they died a few moments later. Keefer, a reserve pilot, who hai been called into active service sev- eral months ago, performed auxiii- | ary duties during the flight of the famous endurance plane, Question Mark, last January. State Polish Societies Convene in Willimantic Willimantic, April 22 (®—Dele- gates to the quarterly meeting of the Polish political organizations of Con- necticut here yesterday represented Hartford, Bridgeport, Thompson- ville, Torrington, Terryville, Bristol, Thomaston, Norwich, Waterbury and New Haven. Routine matters only | were disposed of and First Vice President Stanley Palaski of New Haven and Second Vice President oscph Romanowski of Norwich were chosen as delegates to the New England conference at Boston next | sunday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS STRAND HARTFORD NOW PLAYING The Dramatic Talking Sensation of the Year SEE and HEAR MARY PICKFORD In Her First ALL TALKING PICTURE “COQUETTE” JOHN SAINTPOLIS COontinuous Daily From 10 A. M. NODISTURBANGES IN STRIE AREAS Comparative Quiet at Gastonia —Flood Distribution Planned Charlotte, N. C., April 22 (UP)— Comparative quiet was reported in ail sectors of the southern textile sirike areas today, as 60 deputy |sheriffs supplanted national guards- men on patrol duty at Gastonia, N. C., and conferences continued at Elizabethton, N. C. where 5,000 |reyon workers are out. The troops at Gastonia had been guarding the Loray plant of the Manville Jenckes Company since April 3. Fred Erwin Beal and George Pershing, organizers of the National Textile Workers’ Union were ex- pected to return to Gastonia from here today, Beal to surrender on a warrant brought by a mill worker charging him with enticing his wife to New York for propaganda pur- poses. Beal said he had arranged bail. James P. Reid, president, and Wil- liam Murdoch, vice president of the union, arrived in the strike district of North Carolina yesterday from New York. They arranged to dis- tribute food to strikers at Lexington, Pineville and Bessemer City, where unrest among the operatives was re- ported. LENROOT' MAME AGAIN SUBMITTED Hodver Also Sends Nomination| of Church to Senate ‘Washington, April 22 nomination of Irvine L. Lenroot, former republican senator from Wisconsin, to be judge of the court of customs and patent appeals was | resubmitted to the senate today by President Hoover. Lenroot's nomination was submit- ted by Calvin Coolidge in the closing days of his administration, but failed to receive confirmation. Other nominations submitted to- day included: Julius Klein, to be assistant secre- | tary of commerce. Earl D. Church, of Connecticut, to be commissioner of pensions. Raymond 8. Patten, of Ohio, to be director of the coast and geodetic survey. Col. Harry Lorenzo Gilchrist, medical corps, to be chief of the chemical warfare service rank of major general. Col. Stephen Ogden Fuqua chief of infantry with the major general. to be ank of Danbury Line Open After Freight Wreck | New Haven, April 22 (UP)—Traf- fic was resumed today on the Dan- bury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad where | 18 freight cars were derailed Sunday with an estimated damage of $6,000, according to an announcement at the road's general offices here. Eighteen cars of an 80-car train bound from Maybrook, near Poughs keepsie, N. Y., to the Cedar Hill yards, near this cit were derailed near Berkshire Junction when an arch bar on the rear truck of one car broke. No injuries were reported. Many of the cars toppled over and the track for a considerable distance was torn up, according to the re- port reccived here. The train was in charge of Con- ductor H. W. Lambertson of New Haven. The engineer was F. M. Gray of New Haven. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL Perfect Vitaphone CAPITOL THE with the | Dorothy Burgess and Edmund Lowe in Fox Movietone Production, “In Old Arizona® NOW AT THE CAPITOL SINCLAIR LOSES HIS FINAL PLEA Supreme Court Rules He Must| Serve Jail Sentence Washington, April 22 (®—The su- | preme court ruled today that Harry . Sinclair, unless pardoned, must > three months in jail for re- to answer questions before the | senate Teapot Dome committee. | | Sinclair had appealed from a re-| | cent decision of the court which up- held the sentence of three months in Jail imposed upon him but the high- | est court today refused to reconsider that opinion. Sinclair's sentence calls for him to serve the sentence in a *“‘common | Jail It has been expected that he | would be committed to the District | of Columbia. jail here, although there | | has been some speculation as to whether he might be sent 10 the workhouse at Occaquan, Vt., a few miles from Washington. | The appeal from the court's rul- | |ing was made last week and was | acted upon with dispatch. Sinclair s | lawyers leld that the law under which he was convicted and sentenc- | | ed was unconstitutional. | He still has facing him a sentence |of six months’ imprisonment for | contempt of the supreme court of |the District of Columbia. This re-| | sulted from the jury shadowing in {the cases against Sinclair and Al- | bert B. Fall growing out of the Tea- | { pot Dome leases. | There has been no when Rinclair will be taken in cus- |tody to begin his sentence, the time allotted by the court having not yet expired. ication as to Reckless Driv ing Case | To Be Heard Saturday | Charles Smith of 71 Lincoln street, !who was the most seriously injured |of the trio who were in an automo |bile when it struck a telephone pol Inear the junction of Hartford aven |ue and Stanley street after a fra- |ternity dance several weeks ago, left New Britain General hospital yester- | The others left some time ago. In police court today. the case of Agon Romenici of 56 Murray street, |who was driving the car at the time of the crash, was continued until | Saturday morning. He is represented by Attorney A. A. Greenberg and is |charged with reckless driving Thurs,, Fri,, Sat. Continuous Today, FIRST OUT JUDGE CALLS WOMEN AS UNOFFICIAL JURY | Jane Addams Heads Advisory Group in Fixing Mother's Responsibil- ity Toward Daughter. Chicago, April ficial jury of 12 headed by Miss Jane Ad House hat Judge 22 (A—An prominent women ns of Hull been called by Municipal Erickson 1o determine & mother’s responsibility toward her daughter, particul as regards jazz and gin" parties among young people The jury will be unofficial because women are not permitted to sit as jurors in Illinois. But Judge Erick- son has indicated he may make “of- ficial” whatever verdict the women reach. The case is that of Mrs. Jane Lis- ton, mother of 13- old Coletta Liston, a member of the party which ended in the death of George Lux, 23, last we overturned. unof- Mrs. Liston is techni- {cally charged with violation of the compulsory education law. Should it be shown that Mrs. Lis- ton did not exercise proper parental restraint over the girl's conduct, it was explained, the “jury” might suggest that a charge of contribut- e delinquincy of a minor be T shall most more serious Judge Erickson f they so ady nly have the presented,” ED ON BIRTHDAY 1el Anderson of pect strect was tendered a surprise party at the home of her cousin, Mr els Eckberg of 481 Stanley |street, Saturday night, the occasion being her birthday. She was pre- sented with a camera. The home was attractively decorated and luncheon was served. Bridge was played. the winners being Mrs, Dor- othy Hallin, Miss Eleanor Zimmer- man and Miss McCabe. PARSONS —— THEATRE Hartford APRIL 22-23-24 POP. MAT. WED. 3¢ to 82 Wm. A. Brody, Jr., snd Dwight Deere Wimun present ane Cowl |riends were when his automobile | 6 Pros- | MARRIED IN PLANE FLYING OVER CTY Air Wedding for Local Theater Employe and Bristol Bride (Special to tie Herald) Bristol, April 22 — In spite of overhanging clouds and squally weather, Howard K. Richardson of Matthews street and Miss Elsie Lin- den of Hull street carried out their announced intentions of being mar- ried in the air yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles H. Monbleau, pastor of the German Lutheran church, in the presence of Harold O. Linden, a brother of the bride, and Pilot Roy Ahern as the plane soared gracefully over Bristol. The couple have the distinction of being the first to be married during a flight over the state of Connecticut Plans for the ceremony were has- tily consummated Saturday morning when Richardson and Miss Linden appeared at the city elerk’s office and filed notice of intention to mar- ry. In order to permit the per- formance of the marriage Sunday, the offices of Judge of Probate Judge 8. Russell Mink were solicited to have the five-day restriction wa ed. This Judge Mink did and the li- cense was ed late Saturday morning. Miss Linden for the p: four vears has been a member of the of- fice force of the Wallace company and even her closest unaware of her inten- tion to marry Sunda during a flight. A large number of her asso- ciates, however, gathered at the field in East Bristol shortly before the plane landed after the wedding. Mr. Richardson is a motion pic- ture machine operator in the Cap- itol theater in New Britain City Items Agenda Temple of Unionville wiil initiate a class of candidates tonight for St. Elmo Temple, Pythian Sis- ters, of this city. Refreshments wiil Le served, following the exercises. See “Pinafore” at Palace theate tonight.—advt. The regular meeting of A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will be held Wednesd8y evening at 8 o'clock at the state armory. “H. M. S. Pinafore” at Palace theater tonight.—advt. The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the State Armory. TODAY, in Stephen Phillips’ ROMANTIC DRAMA PAOLO and FRANCESCA with Philip Merivale Katherine Emmet, Guy Standing $1.50, $1: Fam. Cir. sale April 18. All, ORDERS, ce in full Tues.,, Wed. Continuous DOOR ALL TALKIE with EDMUND LOWE, WARNER BAXTER Coming Sunday — Richard Barthelmess in “WEARY RIVER” — He Sings!, Talks! Shown At Extra Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy —if— “WRONG AGAIN Barnes | ceremony and remained to shower | the couple with confetti when the | Mrs. P. J. Slattery of Hartford l0 resting comfortably at #t. Franclk’ hospital, Hartford, following an 6p=. eration for sppendicitis. Mrs. ‘Siste tery was formerly Mism Gertrede Murphy, R. N, of this city. The best of comic operas “Pina- fore” at Palace theater tonight— ladvt. Miss Bernice Pinkus of this city took part recently in a debate &t Beaver college, Jenkintown, Pa, where she is a junior, The debate iwas on “Resolved: That the present jury system in the United States |should be abolished.” | Enjoy yourself at “Pinafore” ut Palace theater tonight.—advt. |" The League of Women Voters will { meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret | Loomis of Grove Hill tomorrow aft- | ernoon, not in the evening as previe |ously announced. | Music that is catchy in “Pinatore” | —advt An intoxicated man whose name |was not learned lurched against & window in the Palace Market at 420 Main street yesterday morning and broke it, Officer Delbert Veley re= |ported. Fred Holfelder of Walsh & | Holfelder heard the crash and gaw |the man go up Lafayette street. | Joseph Lopes, 40, of 177 KEim {street, was brought to New Britaia {General hospital shortly after 1 |o'clock Saturday afternoon ter |treatment for injuries to his feet, {He is employed at the P. & F. Cor- bin factory and he told the hospital |authorities that a truck ran over his feet. No bones were fractured, |it was said at the hospital, | | Vestris Investigation | Is Started in London | London, April 22 (®—A searching inquiry into the sinking of the Brite lish steamship Vestris off the Unite |ed States coast last November with the loss of 115 lives was opened im London today at the instance of the |board of trade, Attorney-General Sir Thomas Ine skip explained that the inquiry, |which was expected to last several |weeks, was of statutory character and was held in accordance with the ! provisions of the merchants' ship- | ping act. | Large diagrams of the ill-fated | vessel and her four decks were dis- |played. An array of counsel repre- |sented the government, shipping |insurance, seamen’s unions and oth- ler interested parties including Hoe |gan and Sons, stevedores of New | York. FIRE SWEEPS HIGH SCHOOL | lLexington, Mass., April 22 (P | Fire today caused damage estimated |at $20,000 to the Lexington high {school. The fire started on the see- jond floor and swept through four |rooms. Help was sent by the Wale tham, Arlington and Woburn depart- {ments and the flames were checked |atter a two hour battle. No one was |in the bullding. STRAND SHE TALKS! Everybody’s Invited to WED. ver hear® v ‘:‘.‘h-..\, like it! VAUDEVILLE at 3:15, CARROLL . 6:00, 8:35 S REVUE “Bright Hits of 1929" KNOWLES and HU “A Tangled Conversation™ ’BRIEN SISTERS CO. “A Musical Melange” DIAZ and POWERS “Wire Frolics” MARTY MAY “Himself” Talking Melodrama of Crookdom KID CONRAD N GLOVES with AGEL, LOIS WILSON : HEAR THEM TALK!