New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 15

4 /FJ ,1 “ ;ml‘l “ bialig - “DESERT SONG” AT CAPITOL John Boles, who portrays the masterful glorious singing role of “The Red Shadow,” has won the highest critical praise for his work. One ot the most affecting scenes fn “The Desert Song,” Warner Bros. Vitaphone operetta, now at the Capitoi theater today and Wednes- day, is the leave-taking between the mysterious Red . S8hadow and his band of Riff followers, by whom he has been condemned to banishment jnto the desert, with neither food nor water, and_no arms except his own broken sword. There is a great bond of aifection between the leader and his men, but he has refused to meet the French General Birabeau in single combat—knowing him to be his father—and the law of the tribe is inexorable, On Thursday the ~program will offer the Vitaphone feature “His Captive Woman” with Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill. SUPREME COURT IS OPENING SESSIONS Jobn M. Comley, Ropomr, Re- signs—Cases Listed New Haven, June ¢ (#—The Con- necticut supreme court of errors opened its June sitting in the court house here today with a long dock- et of cases for assignment. The first act of the justices was to annouiice the resignation of John M. Comley, Yeporter of judicial de- cisions and the appointment as his successor of Richard H. Phillips of Hartford. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler made public Comley's letter of res- ignation and the minutes adopted by the justices accepting the resigna- tion." The case of the state vs. Louis N. Leopold of Waterbury, appeal from a life sentence in state prison for wmecond degree murder, was set fo. Friday, The docket for today was: airfield county cases: — Michael ‘arruba vs. Sharp Moosop; William G. Bhaw vs. Abram Spelke, et 2l Mary Ziman, and estate Alex Sei- nan, vs, Scott R. Whitley; Bridge- port L. A. W. Corp., vs. Louis Levy et al; Charles Masoika vs. Connecti- cut Tool & Engineering company. Emma Pallanck vs. Daniel J. Don- pvan, Wednesday—New Haven county cases: Gilbert Bucy vs. John F. De- vite; Samuel Small vs. Connecticut, Co.; Jeanne Falleo vs. The Byrolly Transportation Co.: Salvatore Falleo vs. Same; James L. Barry va. Chas. E. Leiss; John A. McMahon vs. Thomas F. Molloy. Thursday — Hydro, Centrifugals, Inc. vs. Crawford Laundry Co.;' Ro- bert R. T. Grant, administrator, vs. Willis G. MacLelland; 8tate of Con- necticut vs. Isaac Hillman; Green- wich Trust Co., trustee tate of J ssie M. Converse, vs. A. L. SBhive- ly and Estella Converse, executrix ectate Edmund C.' Converse, Jr.; Ryce L, Clark -et nl va. Allen A, Diefendorf. Fricay — Barbara A. White, ad- ministratrix estate Francis J. White, vs. The E. & F. Construction com- pany; State of Connecticut vs. Louis Leopold; Trenton Trust company vs. Carlisle Tire company; Margaret Cook Fitzgerald vs. Merard Holding company; George Douglas vs. New Haven road; Byrolly Transportation company vs. New Haven, road, SEEKING COMPENSATION "Nhfilll l-fl.-. h FOR SON'S DEATH IN MINE Gustave Carison Retains Attorney Harry Ginsburg 0 Recover for Vatality in Arizoda. Gustave Carlson of Judd avenue, father and administrator of the es- tate of Ebbe Carlson who was killed in an explosion at the Inspiration Copper mines of Miami, Arizona, on February 18, 1929, has applied for compensation through Attorney \ Harry Ginsburg. In order that he might protect the administrator's in- terests, Attorney Ginsburg is apply- ing under both federal and Arizona compensation laws, because the company was incorporated under Maine laws. Civil War Veteran’s Widow To Get Bigger Pension By GEORGE H. MANNING (Wushington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) ‘Washington, D. C., June 4—Mrs. Ellen Martin of New Britain is to receive an increase’ in her monthly pension to $50 per month, when congress adop\s a special bill intro- duced in the house of representatives today by Congressman E. Hart Fenn ©of Wethersfield, for the widow's re- lef. Mrs. Martin ‘is the lldov\ of John Martin, who served ‘with distinction during the Civil War. Because of the special nature of the present session of congrecss, no action will be taken on the Fenn bill or other legislation of a kindred na- ture, until the regular session con vening in December. Two New Britain Girls Are Graduated as Nurses Two New Britain young women. Miss Mary O’Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Leary of Green wood strezt and Miss Catherine Mc- Aloon, daughter of George McAloow of Stanley strect, were graduated from 8t. Francis' hospital training #chool uf nurses at cxercises held at the howpital this afternoon. Both are graduates of Britain 8cnior High school. the New u..lll“lilllllillll! “SYNCOPATION” AT STRAND Marking a new era in film enter- tainment, “Syncopation,” first eof RKO's hundred pe r cent all-talkers, with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanian's burst from the screen of the Strand theater in a veritable fountain of golden melody, song and crackling dialogue to the huge delight of the who attended its showing ht, “which will ‘be repeated today and Wednesday. “8yncopation” has been billed as an extravaganza by the producers, the first great musi-film review ever 1o be made, an effort to produce what is actually a full blown mu cal show in film form. And the re- ault is a rousing, roaring, scoring success, making another step for- ward in the realm of perfect enter- tainment. The vaudeville.bill' offers enter- taining ‘talent with Cleo Lambert in an oddity; Johnny 8pecial, the har. monica wizard; Dell Page and Co. in “Fooling Around”; Ward and Ray- mond, a team of fun makers; and Al Bennetts' Revue showing the new styles in dancing. On Thursday the Strand will of- ter “The Bhakedown,” a talking melodrgria, with James Murray and Barbara Kent. Beginning next Sunday William Haines will be the star attraction in his new hit, “A Man's Man." Carpet Complny;_ Old Timers’ Fete Thompsonville, June ¢ (P—Em- ployes of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet company, to the num- ber of 248, who -have beecn 25 or more years in merv- ice, will’be guests of the company at a dinner tonight. Supt. William E. Fearsall, addressed the invitation to "the young folks"” and urged each “to straighten up your back and clean up that &chool girl complexion” and “if you have measles or whooping cough don’t come, for the rest of the youngsters might catch it."” A recent survey of the personnel | of the working force showed that Charles 8. Morrison, and Robert D. Smith, had service terms of over 60 years, while 42 others have been with the company from 40 to 50 years, MASON DEALER DEAD Stamford, June 4 M —Absalom E. Bounty, president and founder of the A. E. Bounty company, mason sup- ply house, died today. He was 76 years old. Bounty, one of the pioneers in Stamford industry, start- ed business here 50 years ago in the firm of Reilly & Bounty. Since the @énth of his partner he conducted the business alone. He was born in North -Greenwich, but lived most of his life in Stamford. The widow, two sons and a sister survive him. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Golf Star At Nine Associated Press Photo 8ue Vilas, nine years old, will make her debut in a state golf tourna- ment when she plays in the Arkan- sas championship at Hot Springs May 28. THURS,, FRI., SAT. HEAR — A Melodrama When Love Looked Inte the Heart of a Crook! Wil JAMES MURRAY BAIMRA IEN'I‘ ! Electrmty Runs Quotahon Board |Chinatown Mourns for Louis Yen to flash changes in stock quotations New York, June 4 (® — Armchair speculators and investors throughout | ¢ the country will be able to watch the ¢ progrees of their favorite stocks in comfort when the new automatic &tock quotation boards have been in- stalled from coast to coast. Ten-million share days will be run |V through this electrical masterpiece with no more commotion than that of a taximeter clicking the passing miles. The Western Union Telegraph Co., which will control the distribution and operation of the new . boards through its subsidiary, the Telere- gister corporation, is confining its plans for the present to the New York metropolitan district. Ultimately, however, a transcon- tinental circuit will be set up. Robert L. Daine, a French war- time aviation officer and electrical engineer, perfected the apparatus after working on it since 1922 now is president of the Teleregis- |i ter corporation, having demonstrat ed administrative capacity. He was born 35 years ago and is | diminish the value of ticker service, also operated by the Westerr movie ticker. a graduate of the universities of Lille and Paris. His record with the French air corps' until he was means through which electrical impulges are sent out over the wires. A teleregister board has been invented by Robert L. Daine (inset) vapidly. Two tiérs of the board, showing the frames for cach stock, are shown, all that is needed to record simul- aneously on 10, he minute-to-minute 100 or 1,000 boards changes in stock prices on the floor of the ex- change. instrument * resem- keyboard is the the proper A compact Jling a typewriter I'rames for each stock are arrang- €d in rows of 10's and in tiers like a family booke The operation of the Kkeyboard resembles the simpler mechanism of the automatic telephone dial. operator watches the moving ticker tape. stance, opening the circuit connect- ing with the frame designated for quotations of the phone & Telegraph company stock. She then punches the required fig- . He|ures and the little numbers, each on An She punches ATT, for in- American Tele- ts own revolving cylinder, obedient- ly flash the change. The boards are not expected to the present Union, nor the Translux Mr. Daine points out wounded at Verdun is an extraor-|that whereas the tape furnishes a ary series of achievements, for which he received decorations from eeveraj allied armies. full chronological record of the day's transactions, the new boards record i the changes giving at all times the One central operating station Isldny'! range of prices in every steck. Costello Sues Mongillo For $1,000 Crash Damages Suit for $1.000 has been brought by William Costello of this city against David Mongillo of South- ington, the allegation being that the latter's agent turned his automobile around in front of the plaintiff's automobile while both were going €ast on Plainville road last Septem- ber, with the result that a collision was caused and did damage amount- ing to $444.25 to the plaintiff's ma- chine, The action is returnable in the city court the first Monday of June. Judge W. F. 'Mangan is counsel for the plaintiff. HONEST, IT'S TRUE Boston, June 4.—Patrolman Niel | McDevitt tells a strange tale about a lown mower pursuing a man, bit- ing off his coattails, and then suc- cumbing to the pacifying ministra. tions of McDevitt. The mower was a power affair, and when Patrolman Neil saw it, it was traveling around & sleeping man, creeping ever clos- er, as the circle grew smaller. Be- fore he could stop it, the machine had clipped the tails off the coat of the sleeper who gave a scream, a leap and a run and was out of sight in two seconds. UNEARTH OLD STREETS Bebastopot, Russia, June 4 (P — The Socicty for the Study of Cri- mea-has unearthed a fifth century wall enclosing streets and ruined houses which is thought to be the eite of Doti, ancient capital of the Crimean Goths. PALACE TODAY BETTY umrm\ in A Two years in the making. TOMORROW DOLORES DEL RIO in “THE RED DANCE” Co-Feature “THE_TROUBLE BUSTER" FREE TO EVERY LADY One Dish of Golden Pheasant China- ware from 6 te 9 eo'clock Thursday Night THURSDAY RONALD COLMAY i RESCUE” with uu DAMITA Co. “THE -nsmx(; FIRE" Perfect Vitaphone House!- CAPITOL WAGE BATTLE STILL ON Chicago. June 4 (®—Striking structural iron workers voted unani- mously early today to remain away from work until thelr demands for $13 a day Is accepted by builders. Their vote repudiated an agreement reached yesterday by two of international officers contractors, their meeting with Perfect Vitanhone House! CAPITOL TODAY and WED. Continuous Begins SUNDAY Hear New York City Talk —ill— “SPEAKEASY” Thurs., Fri., Sat. VITAPHONE BRINGS YOU ANOTHER LIVING Something new under the DRAMA' South Sea Sun! The Law had made hor his captive, Now Love had made him hers! He married the doom Milton Sllls and -Dorothy Mackaill woman he must 0 death! |ers led the procession out of Doyers |bearing jed. Whose Medicine New York, June ¢ (UP)—The body of louis Hock Yen, who taught Chinatowa to use medicine, will go back to the land of his ancestors in an ornate, occidental coffin. Yesterday Tom S8he, the nearest female relative of Yen in this coun- try, was pulled away from the casket in front of which she had been wail- ing a sing-song chant of death for three days in order that members of the Kuomintang might honor one of their most distinguished sons. Two automobiles laden with flow- n street, where Yen started his corner drug store nobody knows how many years ago. Behind came two men a triangular poster on which the picture of Yen was paint- Nephews. nieces and cousins— there are 1,000 members of Yen's family in the United States—follow- ed, handkerchiefs to cyes which were never raised from the pave- ment. Even the police department real- ized a ceicbrity had died, and a squad was sent to clear a path for the. procession that threaded back and forth over the same route in obedience to some unknown funeral law of the east. When _the cortege started for a vault in Crpress Hills cemetery. the Chinese lost interest For three months Yen's body will | rest in a vault here, where his spi will be left to commune with his | ancestors. Then it will be sent to| Canton, where his wife alrcady is grieving and making funeral plans. Yen came from somewhere an un- known number of years ago and be- gan preaching the gospel of quinire and castor oil along the streets of Chinatown. Soon the Chinese had thrown their health charms into the waste basket and were dropping into | Yen's drugstore whenever one of th-: family was ill. He cured them, and. in time, Yen became fabulously | wealthy, so the lengend goes. Most of his riches he sent to his wife in Canton where money is worth more than it is here. The only luxury in which Yen iu- STRAND “JUST WONDERFUL j o dulged was the eight-r.om deliers, which he maintained above Lis dusty C. ag store. the apartment, for Yen slept on a counter in the store, his head on a brick and his hand on the medicine cabinet. He'll B> the Talk He talked 'em out of that cup. now | winner of the sixth national oratori- | cal contest at Washington, is to rep- resent this country in an interna- tional here with the awarded to him for his speech on VAUDEVILLE AL BENNETT'S REVUE Cleo Lambert Co.— Johnny Special — Ward and Raymond DELL and PAGE CO. City ltems Mrs. 1da 8. Hedlund of 32 Carl- son street, widow of John A. Hed-'| lund, broke her left arm in a full at her home todiy and was taken to New Britain General hoapital. A meeting will be held of Valiant Review tonight at the Red Men's hall. A social will follow the meet- ing. Extends Time for Filing Briefs on Gas Station On request of Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham, Judge E. N. Yeo- mans of superior court has granted an extension in time specified for filing briefs in the mandamus action | brought by the Standard Oil Co., of New York in the Franklin Square wasoline station controversy, it w | announced today. Briefs must be filed by Friday ot week under the extended time angement. Attorney Donald | Gafiney is counsel for the Standard |0il Co., and Torporation Counsel | Kirkham represents the city. |W. H. Judd Delegate to i _ Cincinnati Convention Replaced Charms apart- ent, filled avith costly gold chan- Why he hid Mo oge cver knew, County Ex-Alderman and Mrs. William H. Judd of Murray street will go (o Boston, Mase., tomorrow for the 1est of the week, Mr. Judd being an | alternate from the Connecticut | branch of the Society of the Cin- | cinnati, to the triennial meeting of the sociely. Sessions will e | the senate chamber of )\t house. MONGOLS DOMINATED Lelpsic, June 4 UM | Eickstedt, who headed an- which spent theee years o Jungles of India, said that V. the ‘miost ancient of (‘sucasisn howed Mengolian traces. Hs duces that the Mongols once nated Inda. TALKIES FOR PHILIPPINES Manila, June ¢ P — This city’s first “talkie” apparatus is on its -n from the United States. There 8 speculation s to- whether the tatke ing pictures will be a success as faw of the Filipinos who mal p mest - of the patronage of the theaters, ui- < derstand English. : 20,000 Frenzied NEA Washington Bureau And Ben Swofford of Kansas City for Blood..... is shown which competition. He trophy was The American Constitution and Its Today and Wed. ENTERTAINMENT” mont Park— night life . . . -Fight Fans Screaming The gong sounds—the fallen champ to his corner — cheers — jeers — Then to the sinister underground dive I'll' drinks—sick of the fight game—surreunded by parasites . . . but stung by the tu-tl of the girl he loves he “comes back.” Packed with the thrilling, teeming glamows of a great dty—mdn:‘nbwnyo—tnlb— terminals—Madison Square Gardes—Bel- ay...NewY.rk... All can be seen and heard for the first time on the screen in this 100% DIALOG FOX MOVIETONE FEATURE SPEAKEASY All Star Cast e CAPITOL BEGINNING SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS The Highway to Happiness money spent each year in securing and maintaining health in this country exceeds the total yearly expense of operating our national government. Why do we spend this vast sum of money to secure health? Because how can we be happy unless we are healthy ? Howmnwemureoumlmofgoodhalthsoaswmake for happiness? All authorities agree that proper eating contributes to sound health. Proper eating means proper combination of food and food elements—call it “balanced diet” or what you will. We must build the body; we must repair the body; we must regu- late the body. We must give it the material it needs in kind and in quantity. To eat and to enjoy what we eat, our food must have nutritional value as well as an appeal to the senses. The highway to happiness is paved with good health. The above is the introduction to a series of 12 statements of facts to appear in this newspaper, of great educational and mutritional value, which will be well worth your consideration and reading. Published in the interest of nutritional truth by the QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERICA Parker-Buckey Baking Co. » New Britain, Conn. P. S.—Good Food Promotes Good Health