New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 8

= e ulll'mll l‘ !l"l |IHI ! ILI / ailmmn |....|.! | }“l“ " ul_ll i Gatem othorwtee B0kated. heotrisal.0oiless a8d reviews 1B this colume Orv N W orew ogsecier for the fi AT THE CAPITOL Tonight is the final showing o. the Vitaphone singing success “The Desert Song” at the Capitol. One of the most dramatic court scenes over shown on the screen is featured in First National's “His Captive Woman,” which the Capitol theater Friday and Saturday. It is & highly dramatic story adapted from “Changeling” by Donn Byrne, and is a George Fitzmaurice production featuring Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill. The story opcns with a woman on trial accused of the murder of her lover. Highly drametic and tense throughout, it provides several un- usual plot developments and Is sald 1o create suspense from start to fin- ish. ’ Miss Mackaill portrays the woman and 8ills the policeman who trailed her half-way around the world and breught her back to face trial. The trial is one of the big dialogue se- quences of the picture. The Hawaiian Islands provide the scenic background for much of the story, and the sound effects which accompany the picture add to its drsmatic highlights. A splendid supporting cast is seen, including many natives of the dis- tant islands. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer the ‘100 per cent Fox Moxietone dislogue sensation “Speakeasy.” RAILROAD LEADERY T0 ASSEMBLE HERE (Continued ¥rom Page One.) in Albany. He graduated from Yale at the age of 20 years and en- tered the employ of the Pennsyl- vania raflroad at Altoona as a shop apprentice. This was his first job. Jn 1903 he was general manager. In 1909 he became fifth. vice presi- dent, in 1911 fourth vice president and in 1912 vice president in charge of ape:ations. In 1916 he was elected president of the American Railway Ameocia- tion and rendered such excellent service in the transportation of troops and supplies to the Mexican border thai his services were re. | membered when the World War, broke out. He holds the degree of Master of Arts and Doctor of Laws from Yale University. Guests Who Will Attend A list of prominent guests who ‘will come to this city is as follow Pennsylvania railroad—W. W. At- terbury, ‘president; Elisha Lee, vice president; M. W. Clement, vice pres- Hdeat in Jcharge of operation; T. W. | Illlne, ige president in charge of | real e' valuation and taxation; J. L. Eypmaus, vice president In charge & traffic; C..8. Krick, vice presdent, Philadelphia; G. LeBou-, Tiller, vice president. New York; A. J. Ball, foreign freight traffic manager,’ Philadelphia; C. E. Walsh, purchasing agent; Charles F. Nye, N. E. F, A, Boston, Mass.; W. B. Price, district freight agent, New Haven; 'J. H. Kincaid, traveling treight agent, Nek Haven; G. D. Og- den, traffic manager, Philadelphia; E. 8. Nellson, freight traffic mans- ser, Philadelphia; D. N. Bell, senger traffic manager, Philadel- phia; Waiter Thayer. coal traffic manuger, Philadelphia; ‘William Pedrick Jr., passenger traffic man- ager, New York; W. W. Porter, dis- trict pamsenger agent, New Haven; J. E. Cooke. traveling passenger | agent, New Haven: A. A. Logan, dis- trict coal agent, New York. New Haven railroad—Gceorge M. | Woods, freight traffic manager: R. O’Hanley, division superintendent; W. J. Foran, traveling freight agent; C. A. Mitchell, division superinten- | dent; J. O. Halliday, manager of transportation; G. G. Butler, super- imtendent of transportation; 8 Kinney, gencral freight agent.. J.| A. Droege, general ‘manager; N. M Rice, vice presdent of purchases; E. E. Regan, gencral raanager. Other distinguished guests will be: Governor Trumbull; R. W. Burke. | traftic manager, A. G. Spalding & Bros., Chicopee, Mass.; B. I traffic nranager, Norton Wor- cester, Mass.; E. B. Jones, assistant traftic manager, Norton Co., Worces- ter, Mass.. A. D. Fiske, district freight agent, American Stecl & Wire Co., Worcester, Mass.: J. C. Hunt- ting, general traffic manager, Amer- ican Chain Co., Bridgeport, Conn.: W. H. Peace, traffic manager, Bridgeport Brass Co. Bridgeport. Conn.: A. D. Spang, traffic manager, ‘Winchester Co., New Haven, Conn.; Charles G. Phillips, National Iold- ing Box Co.. New Haven, Conn.; H. W. Richardson. traffic manager, American Electrical Works, Phillips- | dale, R. 1. W Price, traffic man- ager, J. B. Williams Co.. bury, Conn.: W. H. Stannis tional Bilver (‘o.. Meriden, H. Hoyt, Whitney Mfg. ford, Conn. The route and schedule of city in- #pection will be as follows: 8:00 m.. Burritt Hotel; morial monument nut Hill park; a Interna- Conn.: H. Co.. Hart- 8:05 a, & IIvnrhilL Trumbull Electrie X nley Works: 9:40 a m Fafnir Bearing Co.;: m., Ruseell & Erwin: 10:15 a. m., Lan. ders. Frary & Clark: s . M., North & Judd; 10:45 a. Britain Machine: 11:00 a ley Rule & Level; 11:15 American Hardware Corp. . Corbin Div m.. Stan- asonic Temple; . Shuttle Meadow clui, JATISON THANKS POLICE Chairman H. . Jackson of Memorial Duy obscrvance tee has addressed to the wolice department for the handling of the traffic and the c-awd at the parade. also for tie th commut comes 1o | on Thursday, | Curtis, | ‘meertive smessment cempasy. AT THE STRAND Tonight is the last showing at the Strand of Waring's Pennsylvanians in “Syncopation” with Morton Downey plus an excellent vaudeville bill, An entertaining talk-film of the oil fields and of the fake fight game will come ta the screen of the Strand | theater Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday when “The Shakedown, made by Universal with James Mur- ray and Barbara Kent In the fea- tured roles, will be the principal offering. ‘The picturc is complete with dialogue sequences. sound ef- iects and an incidental musical set- ting via Movietone. The picture was directed by Wi lian Tyler, who will be remember- €d for his good direction of “Any- body Here Scen'Kelly?” It was tak- en irom a clever story written by Charles A. Logue, veteran news- paper and screen writer. The story has several unusual twists in it that make it highly entertaining. The story deals with the romance of a charming little waitress in an ofl boom town and & handsome young rigger on one of the oil der- ricks. The plot revolves around u take prize fight and the gang of racketeers who are managing it. How the heroine disengages the hero from the meshes of this ring, with the help of a lovable youngster, a waif of the oil fields, makes very human drama with heart interest |and appeal. | The vaudeville bill will feature fAve all star offerings headed b | Bert Walton “The Supreme Cyni and his company of entertainers. Beginning Sunday William Haines will be offered in his new sound pic- ture: “A Man's Man.” gPHYSIGlANS LIGENSED T0 PRACTICE IN STATE Dr. James G. Bruce and Dr. Joseph 4. Higgins of Hos; tal Staft Pass Examinations Dr. James G. Bruce and Dr. Jo- seph J. Higgins, both serving in- terneships at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, have been licensed to practice medicine in this state, ac- cording to certificates filed today at Ithe office of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson. Dr. Bruce is 24 years of age, a native of Claremont, N. H., and a graduate of the University of Vermont. Dr. Higgins, 28 years old, was born in Waterbury, and pre- pared for his profession at George- town college. Warden Shoots 47 Dogs In Merrie Month of May | | Dog Warden Thomas 'Rouskie has presented a bill of $141 for de- stroying 47 dogs in the month of May, the charge being made at the usual rate of $3 for each animal shot. The dog warden has also filed a report cn investigations and action taken during the month of M Numerous complaints of noisy doge were followed up and the owners or the amimals instructed that further annoyance will not be tolerated 8everal owners of dogs were order. ed to chain their pets after reports of attacks on paslersby, and one |case was settled when an owner purchased a pair of trousers for a | complainant who had his apparel 1'"" |Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Litke Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Litke of Fairview street, observed the 27th anniversary of their wedding {vesterday at their home. They were {married at the Memorial Baptist hurch in this clty by Rev. P. A. | Frederickson. Mr. and Mrs. Litke were born in Germany and came to this city as children. making their home in this |city for the past 45 years. Mr. Litke |hag been cmployed as a machinist jat the New Britain Machine com- pany since 1916. Tour children have heen born of the union. They are Mrs. . Litke of Naugatuck. Mrs. Eric Kronshien nd Albert and George Litke of this city. Thers are also four grand- children BLAZE STARTS IN RAGS Slight damage was caused by fire this morning at the home of Wil liam J. Matulis, 31 Rhodes street. a blaze having started from spon- taneous comhustion in some rags on which was a quantity of paint re- mover. The rags were on & eup- iboard. (0. No. 5 of the fire depart- ment was called by a “still” alarm at 6:37 o'clock. Glaston- | RIDE ‘EM. COWBOY | Calgary. Alberta. June 5.—One of the largest gatherings of ever assembled is expected here for the Calgary Txhibition and Stam- pede to he held July § to 13, The winner of the hu~king-bronche con- test will receive $2.300 and a trophy designating him as “North America’s Champion Broncho Buster.” The grand total of prizes is $4,400. STRAND NOV! PLAYY =78 WILLIAM A HHAINES a letter of thanks services of the platoon of police al; the head of the parade. Married for 27 Years cowboya | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY JUNE 8. 1929, P STEANER FIE " ROUTS 700 ABOARD Fear Yessel Toal Loss—Salety ol Passongers Menaoad London, June § UM—Messages to Lloyd's from Yokohama today said the Japanese steamer Ugo Maru was 1eported a total loss from fire with the crew and passengers believed drowned. The fire began May 28 off the east coast of Kamcha! Other Japanese dispatches the ship was afire with 700 Russian passenge 43 Japanese crew members. Passengers Danger Tokyo. June 5 (P—Fire raging aboard the Japanese steamship Ugo Maru, was believed to day to threat- ¢n the lives of the boat's 700 pas- ‘sengers, most of whom were Rus- sians. Reports carried in Nichi Nichi #himbun, confirmed by a foreign office dispatch from Vladivostok, faid the ship had caught fire be- tween Viadivostok and Kamchatka. Other vessels were said to be rush- ing to its aid. The Ugo Maru left Viadivostok on May 23 en route to the fishing banks on the east coast of Kamchatka. Or May 28th benzine in the hold was ignited, and the blaze finally got beyond control of the crew. The ship was of 3,682 tons and though Japanese owned had been chartered by the Soviet fishing trust. It carrled 700 Ru: n fisher folk of whom 380 were women, and & Japanese crew of 43. It was understood liere that the Viadivostok authorities were sup- pressing the news fearing that it might interfere with recruiting for the fishing fleet. RADICALLY REVISE TRADE SCHOOL PLAN (Continued From Page One.) this, but in training for trades to perpetuate our industrial institu- tions, could we provide for the fu- ture, “In one of his famous speeches Lincoln said, ‘Educated people muvst jlabor. Otherwise education itself would become a positive and intol- erable evil. No country can sustain in idlencss more than a small per- centage of its numbers. The great majority must labor at something productive. From these premises the problem spring: How can labor 1and education be the most satisfac- |torily combined?” No Disgrace to Work “Today working with the hands is not the disgrace that it was in | Washington's day. The whole peo- |ple look forward ta work as honoi- able, To prepare for this work we are at last placing fu)l emphasis on self-education for industry, for we have learned that the test of a democracy is not the efficiency of 'ltu administration but the growth of ,its people, “Connecticut, therefore, is natur- ally interested in this newer turn to an educational philosophy. Our resources are few beyond the citi- zens of this state. Only through a definitely trained and developed population can Connecticut hold a place in the industrialism of today and of tomorrow. In the last two years New England has had a de- crease in value of products of more than two per cent, but Connecticut has increased her products one per cent. To continue this process of increase, and to offset the tendency ithat governs all this section, Con- necticut must turn more and more attention to training her future workers. % Approntice Disappearing years ago, is disappearing. Today there is only one apprentice die- maker to every eleven journcymen only one at work. Perfect Vitaphone House ! |CAPITOL THURS,, MILTON SILLS was no woman’s man. said 380 of them women, and “The apprentice, 80 plentiful forty | apprentice toolmaker to A year or so ago your every nineteen journeymen. The ratio is one to sixteen in pattern- waking, one to sixteen in moulding and one to seventy in diesetting. In the building trades the situation is worse, generally, than in the shop trades. Building trades apprentices are disappearirg, partly because of union restrictions, but also becaus~ employer and community fail to bother with the boys who are to build the homes of tomorrow. “But there are constructive forces Manufacturer's Association studied the situation and made recommen- dutions leading to a closer approach of trade schools and industry.. The State Board of Education has adopted a program that will bring more effective service to the com- monwealth, “The aim of the trade schools will continue to be the training of skilled young men prepared to take their places as productive citizens of a great industrial state. To this end the standards for instructors in the trade schools will not be lower- ed. While in the past these instrue- tors have been required to be mast- ers of a trade, today they are re. quired to be masters of two trades —of the trade they are teaching and of the trade of instructor as well. The most experienced craftsman is worthless to the state it he cannot teach to his learners the skill and knowledge that are his. Cooperation With Industry “Closer cooperation with industry will be worked out through advisory committees, by means of which the state will secure the benefit of the experience and the judgment of leading members of industry, who will help us in revising our courses, in choosing our instructors and in marketing our product. “The federal board for vocational education recently stated that the all-day trade school serves only one- ninth of those receiving training and causes nine-tenths of the tron- ble, Facts indicate that Connecti- cut should have more part-time classes for employed apprentices in shop and building trades. Industry and the trade schools should unite to guarantee to the boy who wants to learn a trade the four fundamen- tals of apprenticeship—a fair wage, part of which is the schooling re- ceived, an opportunity to attend the special school, a chance to learn the whole trade, and the giving and the getting of a square deal. “Better instructors and better co- ordination with industry mean bet- ter teachers and better trained stu- dents. Both boys and industry will benefit by the new program, “The new plan will * provide a minimum amount of training in citi- zenship and training for personal health, Two Terms Beginning July 1 “Beginning July 1, the new tradle school year will be divided into two terms. The short term of eigiht weeks will give the regular students dn opportunity to continue with their training and thus graduate in a shorter time, or, if they prefer, to {get a job in industry that will pay wages, at the trade for which they are training. For employment ‘n approved jobs they will receive hal?- time credit on their course. The places of regular studenta who leave for employment will be thrown open to boys who are fourteen years of | age who want to try themselves out in a certain trade shop or who waat to prepare themselves tor operation | of a specific machine so that they may enter industry with profit %o themselves and their employers, - “To sum up, the new trade school program s essential to the indus- trial future of Connecticut. It in- THE RED DANCEK™ alve “THE TROUBLE BUSTER" FREE TO KVERY LADY One Dish of Geolden Phensant C ware from 6 to ® o'Cleck Tomorrew Night China- TOMORROW | RONALD COLMAN and | Y DAMITA in | “THE RESCUE” Co-Feat wre “THE BRANDING FIRE” Tonight Only HEAR— “The DESERT SONG” | FRI, SAT. «{MACKAILL 1 .HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN Vibrant, vagrant, voluptuous, SHE was any man’s woman. Bitter, staunch, fearless—He Strange that these two should find Love in the lonely wilds of a South Sea Island. Stranger still that he should take her back to civilization and the law as his captive woman, to answer a charge of murder. Vitaphone TALKIE! | Scaraecza volves higher standprds of - crafts- manship, and more emphasis on commercial methods, better teach- ing, a moré flexible organisation of the trade schqols, part-time classes for apprentices, instruction in citi- senship and health, the service eof advisory committees which- ~will bring about closer relationships with the citizens and the industries of the state.” COLELLA S CHANP ATBURRITT SCHODL Deleats Large Field in Quest of Gity Marble Title Daniel Colella, 110 Winter satreet, aged 12 years, is the champion mar- ble shooter of the Elihu Burritt school in the 1929 Herald-Junior Achlevement tournament for the championship of the city. DANIEL COLELLA Colella ‘won from a large field. Some of the semi-finalists who dis- puted the title with him were Syldio Mazzoni, 10 years old of 117 Tre- mont street, Arthur Trotta, 9, of 13 Bartlett street, John Pashkiewich, 11, of 54 Winter street, Joseph Sca- raccza, 12 of 25 Sexton street, Ed- ward Wilk, 13, of 24 Clark street, Auborn Rul, 12 of 167 North strect and Frank Seteal, 9 of 111 North strect, All of these boys eliminated at least six others heforc they en- tered the semi-finals. Mazzoni climinated Trotta 7-1, then demonstrated the goose egg to Mazzoni, but he in turn fell before Pashkiewik by a score of 7-5. In the meantime Colella had defeated Wilk, Rul, Seteai and Koomicki. He then proceeded to win from Scaraccza, score 7-3, there- by winning the school title. WOMAN DIES OF BURNS West Haven, June 6 (UP)—Mrs. Mary Kling, 52, was dead today as result of burns received while pouring kerosene into a fire in her kitchen stove. Willlam Kling was s0 intoxicated he was unable to assist his wife, police said. He was fined $5. —DANCE— —at— THE COLONIAL Plaiaville WED,, JUNE & Under the Aw s of s OF ITALY $5 In Gold Will Be Awarded as & Fox Trot Prize Music By Harmony Boys’ Auxmellltd Orchestra 8 to 12 Adm. 30 cents HIRTIIHSESSWNS ON DEBTS IN JULY 255532 Wd'flflfil‘hfl to B Takem Up Paris, lun L] Q—Emm on re- parations, preparing today to ad- journ one four-months-long confer- ence, forsaw another international meeting within two or three months to study application of the repara- tions agreement they have nut con- cluded. This meeting would be merely [ sequel to the conference just ended and would compare with that of Au- gust, 1924, when representatives of the governments coficerned met to study application of the Dawes plan. The suggestion has been made that it might well take place in London. Possibly at the end of July, al though others favor awaiting rati- fication of the accord just reached. There was little disposal in any conference circles to worry unduly over problems presented by ratifi- cation of their accord, general be- lief being that the governments of any of the six nations concerned would be able to summon parliamen- tary majorities necessary to brlu the agreement into force. Each of the governmenta will: be in possession of the conference re- port, which will be principally re- commendations bty the experts, by the end of the week and can begin studying it then with a view to de- clding what action will be taken. Publication of the report was un- derstood not to be contemplated un- til after it is in the hands of the gov- ernments, which would issue it si- multaneously. Printing was expected to take from 10 to 15 days. It will be super- vised by two or three of the experits who will remain in Paris specifically for that purpose. Completion of the text of.the re- rort was being rushed through today and tomorrow so as to have it ready without fall for signature at least by noon Friday, each handling Jif- ferent phases of the ponderous task just finished by the experts. Hope to Cat Bulk The tinal work itself was a labor of considerable magnitude since, al- though all questions were settled in | principle, the report itselt existed only in the form of an unwieldy doc- ument. It was hoped by judicious re- vision and excision to reduce it from €0 to 40 pages so that, together with the annexes concerning the interna- tional bank and the deliveries in kind it might be kept under 20,000 words, Meanwhile the experts themselves were preparing to leave Paris, with practically, ali expecting to be gone ! by Baturday. The American delega- tion will take the Aquitania from Cherbourg on that day. Nearly all of them show the strain of their long ; CAPITOLPARK || Hartford Amateur Boxing Tomorrow Night TEN BOUTS s from Hartford, New i Haven, Bristol Three Champions Buddy Howard, National Heavy Carmen Knapp, 135 lbs. Al Rossi, 126 Ibs. Adm. 25c, 50c and 75¢ Vitaphone and Vaudeville A TALK-FILM 'SENSATION! SHE SAID “GO STRAIGHT"— BUT THE GANG SAID “NO!” HEAR the eternal fight between easy money and love. A seething, thrill- ing drama with a score of laughs, and a hundred moments of surprise and suspense, Featuring JAMES MURRAY and BARBARA KENT VAUDEVILLE TILLIS and LARUE REVUE with Maryon Vadie’s Syncopated Six Bert Walton Earl Lewis Co. TONIGHT ONLY Warings Peansylvanians Vaudeville De Peron Trio The common counéil ' committee on claims will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Action is scheduled on the Belvidere flood claims. Pasquale Squillasiote of 178 Oak street complained to Officer William Cronin last night that boys dam- aged his.fence but he did not know their names, The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of John Halvarson of 199 Chestnut street, Charles A. Bence complained to the police tdliay that a tool box on & new road leading off Corbin ave- nue near the Shuttle Meadow: Golf ¢lub was broken into last night.:The tools are used on a asteam’ shovel #nd the bex has been broken into three times, lccordlnl to the com- plaint. Theft of lumber from the SWm & Upson Lumber Co. rroperty in the rear of 42 Franklin street' ‘was complained of to.the police today. George Farley of 59 East: Main street complained to'the police last evening that a dog owned by a fam- Hy on Beaver street, near ‘Lagalle street, bit him on the leg. Mra. Axel Johnson of 24 William street will entettain members ‘and friends of Unity Rebekah sewing circle at her home Thursday-after- noon, The 8candinayvi U. will meet tomorrow afterncon at 2:30 o'clock with Mra, A. 8vénson 80 Farmington avenue, Plainville. Graduation day at Sacred Heart parochial school has been -set for Monday, June 24. No definite fig: ures relative to the aize of the class bave been announced. Saul Hanin has brought syt against Salvatore Carpentieri for $800 for alleged fallure to pay for goods. Attorney A. A. Greenherx represents the plaintiff. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS N “Psgst! I'm a N A key turms glasses the head and shoulders, ’thr pally the latter. with JOSEPHINE DUNN MAE BUSCH. A A Mo Friend of Bill Jones'...” in the lock — clinking are heard — “Here’s lookin’ atcha”—The scene switches to Madison Square Garden—20,000 frenzied fight fans screaming for bleod. Outside the “L” thunders by—traffic roars—under-- ground, the through space. and heard for screen in this subway goes hurtling All this can be seen the first time on the thrilling FOX MOVIETONE 100% DIALOG FEATURE SPEAKEASY AT THE CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY For 4 Days! ONE FARE! 1\0 CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Charjes and Grace Keating Pay what the meter With Full Confidence You can always repose complete trust in the pilot of a Yellow Cab to transport your family safely and in a gentlemanly ‘manner. Simply telephone your orders will be carefully instructions. - Your followed. PAY WHAT THE METER READS