New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 8

£ b . ~ atep by step up the ladder to screen . the story, and Jean Arthur is Jan- | 4826-W.—advt. TR W s AU LU AT LTE LT i - I» 7] v 4 i - ’ Ve LA N T = I‘“,'l""' ||||| 'Illlll" H [ ’ Sl otherwhe ndivated. theotrica) Betiom GRd Feviews 1B thie olme Ar¢ SR W wrem agensier v the “CHINATOWN NIGHTS,” CAPITOL .One of the greatest character actors of the screen, Wallace Beery has his greatest role in the all talk Ing. swift-moving action. myster drama, “Chinatown Nights” which wrective smessment cempeny. “THE DUMMY” AT STRAND Beginning today and for the bal- ance of the week the Strand will of- fer as the feature attraction, the 100 per cent all talkimg picture *The Dummy a melodrama, with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THU Connecticut Congressmen Uphold . Report on New Tariff Schedules ks |reason. that under existing duties Tenor of Opinion Is That |or under proposed duties in the new bill importations would very greatly Good Job Has Been Done | increase. & “There will also, I think, be gen- —Some Express Dlmt-‘eul regret throughout New Eng- Iland that the lm‘;;ov"t duty :)n ;Jubhnn i 1 sugar is increased. It is quite doubt- “f.Ctlon‘ !(ul whether this will benefit the do- | mestic producer, while it will pretty surely increase the price to the con- | sumer. “The committee has acted wisely in declining very many requests, od by powerful interests, for in- sed dutics on many raw mate- Ry GEORGE 1I. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, I C.. May 9—Con- demnation of the increased sugar tariff and the failure to provide bac higher protection for textiles runs RSDAY, MAY 9, FARM RELIEF GASE ture Plan Stirs Leaders Representative Tilson of Connec- ticut, the repubfican leader in the house, asserted after the senate vote became known that his chamber would not accept the debenture pro- posal. He explained that it had twe ways to move against it, either by a direct vote on acceptance of the sen- | ate provision or by raising the ques- NORE COMPLICATED Seaate's Yote o Refain Deber- 1929, Rathbone's best man. The couple will sail tomorrow on the 8. 8. lle de France for Europe iwhere they will spend the summer, returning in October to take up their residence in New York city. Miss Moore attended the Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and re- jceived her degree at Vassar college. She has atudied art in France. Mr. Rathbone is also an artist and studied at Columbia university and abroad. CAMP KEEMOSAHBEE GREATLY IMPROVED, Keemosahbee this week-end. The | start will be made from the South church at 3 p. m. Saturday. Men will bring food for two meals and at ileast two blankets. This hike will wind up the training course. | Resignations Asked Of Assistant Attorneys Brooklyn, N. Y., May 9 (UP)— Resignation of all the assistant at- torneys in*the Brooklyn office of the United States attorney has been ask- ed by Attorney General William D. i Mitchell, United States Attorney Ed- ward W. Ameli said today. Ameli conferred in Washington yesterday with Mitchell. There arve 14 assistants in the dis- trict attorney's office here. | i ———— T |Mead of Greenwich will be Mr. signified their Intention of taking part of the over night trip to Camp invited to remain af their posts. If they consent to the srrangemeats, the six will be reappointed, Am explained. : She Was Pretty and Daughter of Friend Nashua, N. H. May 9 (b—a pretty young woman told State Sen- ator Auguste U, Burque, who is also _ proprietor of a jewelry atore, that she was the daughter of an eld friend of his. We saw no reason why she should not take home a diamond ring and show it to papa, and let papa send a check. That was yesterday. ' Today Ben- ator Burque learned his old ac- quaintance had no daughter. The ring is worth $225. that features an all E it includes Ruth Chat- |terton. Jack Oakie, Frederic March and little Mickey Bennett, the lat- {ters acting and talk being a feature of the production. The stor | woven around a kidnapping case and | keeps ohe in spenses throughout opened a three day run at the Capi- tol today. It is a role demanding an infinite amount of power and re- msource and Beery brings to it all the force and skill which has lead him success, “Chinatown Nights'' deals with the is | through the comment of the Con- necticut delcgation as their chi.f objections to the new tariff bill jus: reported to the house, Tilson Satisfied Although the majority of the Connecticut members approve of th bill as a whole and commend th rials, such as oils and hides.” Mr. Merritt concluded by declar- | ing that “any attempt to improve | the bill by individual amendn: on the floor of the House would re; sult in inextricabie confusion, and wroduce a bill based more on poii- s than on economics.” and urged | # 1at the bill be sent to the senate | tion of the senate’s authority to ini- tiate such legislation on the ground that it has to do with revenue, Piactically solid democratic sup- port for the proposal in the ho w predicted by Representative Garner of Texas, the democratic leader, but republicans expressed Planned for Bay Scouts The local Boy Scout council com- Mittee responsible for the camping activities of the loal scouts made its New Cabins, Boats, Float Ameli said that Mitchell dictated | ithe requests for the assistants’ re: ignations during the conference. The requests probably will be received | today, he added. “Some of the resignations will be | accepted immediately, Ameli said, some will be accepted eventually and about six of the assistants will be love of a scintillating woman of so- ciety for a coarse, brutal. cynical white man who rules a million Chi- nese through the national tong or- ganization. This love drags the wom- | an down to the gutter of China-| town’s underworld until, finally, her | lable condition arouses a respon- | sive chord in the white boss of Chinatown. Together they scek re- generation. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will present William Boyd in his first talking picture “The Leatherneck.” AT THE PALAN One of the most notable casts vet | assembled at the Paramount studios | in Hollywood will be scen in Emil Jannings’ new starring production, “'8ins of the Fathers,” which comes to the Palace theater tomorrow. Jannings plays a German-Ameri- can, Wilhelm Spengler. Ruth Chat- terton, former stage star, is Gretta, who steals Spengler from his first wife, which role ZaSu Pitts portrays Matthew Betz is Gus, the menace of nings’ daughter. The companion feature is ‘““The Count of Ten” a true romance of the squared circle, featuring Charles Ray, with Jobyna Ralston. City Items Potted hydrangeas, calceolarias, double petunias, begonias, fuchsias, | Martha Washingtons and made up| pans in baskets. Place your order early. Open evenings. [Illower Grecnhouse, 1163 Stanley Tel. | | | putt of little more than a foot left | 8t There will be a regular meetin, of Eddy-Glover post. American I gion, tonight at § o'clock in the Le- glon headquarters on Washington street. Grange comedy, Odd Fellows' Hall | Bat. Eve.. May 11. 50¢, Zic. Dancing. | —advt. Robert J. Doyle, deputy grand | knight of Daly council, K. of C., has been named to the board of dircc- tors of Daly Council Building asso- clation to fill the place made vacant | by the resignation of Walter J. Ken- ! ney. Grange comedy. cellowa’ Hall é\’rl Da‘ndnm i 4 Bat. Eve., May 11. )"',-, —advt. i Miss Ellen D. Johnson of 157 Kel- | sey street, and Ragnar A. Johnson of the same address, were married by Rev. 8. G. Younger of the First Lutheran church last Saturday. William H. Booth, Carlisle H. Baldwin and George P. Hart were in New York city yesterday. | I Just Five Minutes Those Sorc. Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing Rettef. Moone's Guaranteed. Emerald Ofl s You probably feel like a lot of other people that about all you can | do is dust some powder in your shoes or give your feet a special foot | bath and let it go at that, but don't be foolish. Make up your mind ‘o- day that you are going to give your | feert & real chance to get well Go to Fair Drug Dept. or any | other good druggist today and got an eriginal bottle of Moone's Emer- ald Oil The relief an therouzhly consin: faithfuliy to it f foot troubles will Dom't expect 2 all &t once but one lottle show you bevord »il have at last discovercd the toot comfort. Remember that " a optic areapy rcsidue and th. plete sntisfaction or fully refunded. Moone's Keduers ¥ Narrow and Extra Narrow & bnun 1o the women ohliged to vlther puy hizh prices Ton need an funger he told that You'll Stride with Pride dialogue. The vaudeville program has five select acts that presents the Mi- careme Co. in “Caprice Revue;” 8yd- ney Grant, the musical comedy star in “Things Ave Different Now;" a comedy skit “Thank You Dector;"” with a cast of five clever artists; LeVann and Bolles in “Mere Non- and The DeToregos In “Ilashes of Song and Dance.” Beginning Sunday the Strand will offer the all talking, singing, danc- ing feature “Close Harmony" with Ruddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll starred and Jack Oakie and “Skeets” allagher in supporting roles. It is | Paramount’s jazz revue and is call- ed by critics “a talking picture five years ahead of the times. LED DIEGEL AGAIN LEADS GOLF FIELD (Continued from First Page) close to his body and the club swinging like a pendulum. Just as he was about to hit the ball a click- ing camera disturbed him. He lost his concentration and leaving the hall. walked about the green. Final- Iy he returned to complete the stroke but missed. He then had a for the four and missed that. A similar incident occurred at the 15th. A great iron gave him an excel- lent chance for a three but a cam- era again disturbed him and he again abandoned his stance and walked 10 the back of the green and studied the line. He missed but got the four. Americans Still In Gullane, Scotland. May 9 (UP)— All the Americans got into the list of 64 which will play two rounds to decide the championship, ol though George Von EIm and Jimmy Thompson were more than 14 sirokes behind the leader. 8o sizzling was the pace sct hy the American P. G. A. champion that the 14 stroke rule was waived {in favor of one increasing the sur- | viving field to the heat 60 and ties, | which just let Von Elm in, with his’ garegate of 157, Abe Mitchell and Perc the best of the British. third and fourth 144 and 145, Lcaders at the half-way mark are Alliss & They respectively, = with (as follows: 140—Leco Diegel, U. 142—Walter Hagen, U. §. 144—Abe Mitchell, G. B. 145—Percy Alliss. G. B. 147—Gene razen, U. 8.; John “arrell, U, R. Cruickshank, S.; Johnny Golden, U. 8. 148—Aubrey Boomer. G. B.; Bill | Mehlhorn, U. Tommy Armour, L. 8 149—A. Compston, Bingham, G. B. 150—Cyril Tolley, rado, Arg. G. B.: Mike G. B.: Josc CLASSES FOR MugsUN STUDIO 162 MAIN ST. Tel. 813 or 1436-W Enroll_ Now For Spring Term aticue Wide and Extra Wide AWeries many ol whom Rate bees or take poorly Htted shoes. 108 have an “expensite™ fomt in ENNA JETTICKS VOGUE SHOE SHOP 235 Main 2t o] work of the ways and means comn mittee. their dissatisfaction with tht two schedules mentioned is obvious and in some cases frankly express- ed. Even Representative John Q.| s o ot Neom Haven: majority floor | Winsicd thinks that “a good start leader, fecls that the testile manu-|Fas been made” and that some facturers have not received their |3Mendments could be satisfactorily m:u made by the senate, although the e . ¢ bill is not “entirely satisfactory” to “There is nothing to complain of | Pill is not “er in the new tariff bilL” he began |Bim: The bill he rogards as ‘an when interviewed today wThe |IMProvement over existing law,” but coupity has enjoyed A period of | he cpould be [pladiiofsce a highon it der the present tarify, |GULY on some manufactured articles D e iy ‘b s few in. | Shich are now sufering from for- 2 g | eign competition.” dustries such as textiles which might | 181 comPet ! 2 otection | Representative E. Hart lenn of 1!13;: x‘:emoffé'e'bmfi. ;'l‘\‘;rebi:l..r still :;u. | Wethersfield echoed these words and the whol the nation was pretty weil | €ndorsed in full Mr. Glynn's state- . | ments. taken care of. jment; A G “The bill fulfills the promises u{»“.;“"‘;' Q:\‘\f';‘;nd";";‘::g r. ';:)v“- the campaign. It is satisfactory and | G0 RO ATCRE SRS ReR comprises conservative increases for | g 25 Bl industries in need of additional pro- |“IF*0 TR S e tection. “I have learned to take a broader view on a subject of this Kkind,! bearing in mind the entire nation. As far as my district is concerned. {1 feel that we have received all that could be expected in view of the specific campaign pledges. | “Hardware specialties. for in- |y re given a slight increase. iles received only a very mild increase, which might have been higher. it is, and the changes needcd werked out in the upper chamber. +ood Start,” Glynn Says Representative James P. Glynn of ' fish, but shall abide by the decision of the conference on both. The bill as a whole is an improvement on the bill of 19, | | | LENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hoppe o cbster Hill announce the engag ment of their daughter, Mrs. Emma H. Johnson, to Louis Rudolf Schep- pard of 131 Kensington avenue. irs. Johnson is a night operator Merritt Expects Dissatisfaction uthern New England Tele. Representative Schuyler Merritt | phone o Mr. Scheppard is em- of Stamford paid a tribute to the | ployed by the rt Co. committee and then went into de- The wedding wil place tail concerning some aspects of the | June. bill. as follow ' e So far as New England. and cs-| MISS LEA 10 WED JUNE 1 pecially Connecticut, is concerned, | Aled E. lea of 35 Linwood street 1 suppose that there will not be|4nNonces the engagement of his | general satisfaction on the part of |daushter. Miss Marion Lea, to Ven- | manufacturers with the tnxlllc{!;'f‘: “ I'_?,,r"‘,"’:' of Crlond et {schedule. and especially with that | SPAYD of 120 Olmstead street, Last part of it which deals with the silk | "SUUOE Ll e June industry. There are in the sili |, . schedule some slight advances in PARAMOUNT'S n f | take in rates, but the main requests of the silk industry, both as to rates and as to valuation, have not granted. “The committee apparently hased its action in this regard on the fact that the importations of manufac- tured silk in 1927 were only $44.- 000,080, against a domestic mann- | facture of about $686,000,000. This | on ity fuce, ‘seems to be a negligible amount. but when one inquires. the | reason for the small importation seems to have been that prices in! this country were so low that there was no inducement for forcign | manufacturers to scll their goods at these prices. If domestic produc- | tion should be controlled or dimin- ished, or the demand increased so that prices would rise, then the silk manufacturers claim, T think with Rialto Theater TODAY Yonr Last Chance ta See MF, GANGSTER" starring JUNE_COLLYER and DON TERRY Co-Featare “DEADWOOD COACH" with TOM MIX News Reel—Song—Comeds been | Many Love Af; FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' OF TRE SAWDUSNT” with CAROIL. DEMPSTER o DS Hear Boautiful Nancy Carr and W, C Co-Feature “AVENGING RIDER™ starring TOM TVLER i FRANKIE DARRO ULTURES OF THE SEA™ (Chapter Ne. 2) | | News Reel—Nong—Comedy alse duty on sugar. nor of the duty on | - tor Perfect Vitaphone House CAPITOL confidence that they had a suffi- cient majority to defeat it and said they were not unwilling to have it come to a vote. The president’s opposition made the contest over that progosal a test of adminstration strength in the sen- ate, and none of the other sections yet to be acted on appears to con- tain the elements for a similar con- troversy. On the roll call yesterday. which came about an hour after the senate began procedure under an agree- ment limiting debate, thirteen re- | publicans joined the democrats for | retention of the debenture provision in the bill, and only two democrats | voted with the republican supporters |of the administration viewpoint for its elimination. With the other disputes less clear { cut, however, it is not expected that |a similar line-up will be shown on the remaining votes, and passage of | the bill is looked for in a few days. 'MISS MOORE IS BRIDE | OFC. K. RATHBON, JR. Wedding Takes Place This After- noon at Sunnyledge Residence l —Honeymoon in Lurope, | The wedding of Miss Martha | Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. |Allan Moore of Sunnyledge, and |Charles H. Rathbone, jr. son of |Charles H. Rathbone of New York |e place this afternoon | Rev. George W. €. Hill, D. D.. pa of the South Congregational | church, will perform the ceremony lin the presence of both familie: | Mrs. Maurice Pease will be her si |ter's matron of honor and Bradford begins SUNDAY Charies Buddy Rogers As the Jazz Band Leader With As airs As Melodies Hear Him Play Every Musical Instrument Made! oll Sing and See Her Dance! Begins SUNDAY HIS FIRST TALKING Now Play Co-Tentnre c ’ “THE CHINESE PARROT” featuring MARIAN NIAON with o Supporting AU Dishes Tree (o the Ladi TOMO! EMIL JANNINGS in “SINS OF THE FATHERS” Co-Ferturn “THE COUNT OF TEN fenturing CHAELES RAY with JOBYNA RALSTON Alwaye a Double Veatars B Mo Short subjects PICTURE! “\\’u 1AM B(\\l)( win ALAN HALE ROBERT ARMSTRONG and FRED KOH| LER B L™ You'll Laugh and Cry—! You'll Thrill and Sigh—! at this smashing ture among the PARSONS’ HARTFORI THURS., FRI. and tale of love and adven- hard-boiled Marines in the glamorous East! Extra Added Attraction! “THE NIG SN Talking — AN Si With a lliant Cas “LOVELY LA ESIMRLD Faes, Croh, next 4 rows %2 : Fam. Cir, JIMMY “SLIPPER SLY ) HT CLUB” nging — All Thri'ling t of Stage Celzbriti Including CARR'S ER ORCHESTRA™ first inspection trip to Camp Kee-‘ mosahbee in Woodstock late Wed- | neaday afternoon. In the party were Logan Page, chairman, Walter Fletcher, the president of the coyn- « Warren and 8cout Execu- ' tive O. A. Erickson. The group was pleased with fine appearance of the new athletic field which has been rolled and smoothed and the fine | condition of the voad on the eame site. The location of two new cabins was picked out and these will be constructed very soon. These cabins | will house the junior camp of cub scouts which will be in charge of Jimmy Beach, assistant camp direc- tor of the staff. There will be other improvements, jchief of which are the building of an addition to house the refrigera- tor, the screening of the mess hall and completion of the fireplace. Sev- eral new tents are being ordered, and a life saving hoat and a swim- ming float will be added to the water equipment, It is expected that this will help make Camp Keemosahbee even more popular with scouts and par- ents, and the advance registration has all ready begun. Training Course Ends The final session of the elementary |scoutmasters’ training course was held last night in the Y. M. C. A.| {in charge of Deputy Commissioner Charles Abell, assisted by Col. W.| W. Bullen, chairman of the reading | {committee. There were 17 men jpresent and of this group ten men STR BENEVIT DANCE Given by the WLE-UNS CLUB At Plainville High School FRIDAY, MAY 10—8 I M. Nutmeg Orchestra—$1.00 Coupte 1_ FOR MOTHER'S DAY— ITAPHONE and VAUDEVILLE AND TODAY, FRI, SAT. 1009 All Talking Melodrama! Virginia Lee Hosiery Sorvice Weight '1.19 '1.45 *1.95 Ful! Fachicn Pirst Quatity Vanity Box 242 MAIN ST, “HOSIERY THAT WEARS® LeVan a C Noncense” Thank You Doctor “A Parce Skit” PERFECT VITAPHONE HOUSE! VAUDEVILLE 5—SELECT ACTS—5 nd Bolls — Sydney Grant — The De Torego's Musical Comedy Star “Flashes” — Micareme & Co. Revue Caprice TODAY, FRI, SAT. CONTINUOUS ALL TALKING 100% VITAPHONE ACTS “