New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 14

u”lyu |I||m|l|| - n d | i | M I rfd PALACE THEATER wuuam Boyd, who is widely own as “the one hundred per cent erican star” has a one hundred r cent American picture in “The {eatherneck,” his newest Pathe star froduction which comes to the Paluce theater tomorrow. ‘This story of the U. 8. Marines is t a flag-waving spectacle, but a Eman and intensely gripping drama three “Devii Dogs,” and their ad- fentures in France, Russia and | ina, toid in a most unusual man- jer and plentifully sprinkled with bmedy. *The Glad Rag Doll” with Dolores foste!lo presents an unusually ex- kllent rupporting cast which in- udes Raipn Graves, Audrey Ferris, Ibert Gran, Arthur Rankin, Maude rner Gordon, Tom Rick Tiale i “RAINBOW MAN” AT CAPITOL Earlier talking pictures had an element of inconsistency in them as regards the interpolation of music and songs, but “The Rainbow Man” rnow at the Capitol is a fine example of how this has been overcome in talking pictures and how songs have been made a natural part of the plot and action. How this is done is shown hy mentioning the spots in the plot in which vocal and instrumental music have fitting places. The song “Smile Little Pal” is in- troduced in a vodvil theater dressing roon. Then there is the music of the minstrel men on parade. Dur- ing the introductory scenes of Eddie Dowling and the girl, played by Marian Nixon, Dowling sings “‘Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.” In the minstrel show il uull NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929. | lis, was buned to death, catching fire after the fall. WIDESPREAD PLAN OF PUBLIGITY FOR DRYS IS EVOLVED (Continued from First Page) motors on the plane stopped sud- denly after the takeoff from municipal airport, en route to Min- neapolis. SEEK ACCONPLICE IN MAIL ROBBERY Inspectors Convinced Someone Aided Burgess in Thelt New Haven, June 25 (®—Postal Inspectors J. J. Breslin and T. P. Cronin, making further inquiries in the theft of two mail pouches onc containing $69,000 in cash for which Esko C. Burgess, Ansonia mail mes- senger is being held, were going over the Ansonia-Bridgeport maii route today in an effort to obtain additional details in their investiga- tion. Though Burgess, who con- fessed the theft after the money pouch had been recovered, impli- cated no one, a friend of his was questioned last night and absolved by the inspectors. Search For Accomplice poster on display depicts America in the shadow of a huge beer bottle. The captain reads: ‘“Help remove this shadow from our fair land!” Plans for the campaign are rem- iniscent of the war-time poster cam- paigns organized by President Hoov- er when he was food administrator and was secking wide public co- operation to conserve the nation's food supply. In a pamphlet the bureau is dis- tfibuting this week to a list of teachers, the importance of positive teaching is stressed and suggestions are given for instructing the young in prohibition’s benefits. Needs Aid of Teachers “The government needs the help and co-opecration of every teacher from Maine to California and from Washington state to Florida in de- veloping a consciousness of the proper attitude toward this law of all laws,” the pamphlet says. Teachers are asked to furnish ()\e the the ship The cause of the accident was not de- termined, but witnesses said all three PARLIAMENT OPENS UNDER LABOR RULE Capt. E. . Fitmroy Reelcted a5 Speaker Amid Cheers London, June 25 (® — The new British parliament held its first ses- sion today under the labor govern- ment and reelected Captain E. A. Fitzroy, conservative, as speaker. Not a vote was cast against the popular presiding officer who was lauded in the nominating speeches for his impartiality. Cheers Greet Speaker A round of cheers greeted the re- sult of the vote to which the speak- er responded by thanking the house for conferring upon him “the great- est honor it is able to confer upon one of its members.” The house adjourned shortly aft- erwards and will get down to work next week with the reading of the speech from the throne. After the black rod had made his traditional entry into the house and summoned the commons to the up- per chamber to hear the royal com- mission read inaugurating the new and members of-the house th trooped along in the wake of the black rod and the clerk of the com- mons to the house of lords. Only three women members were present at the outset, Lady Astor, Miss Lee and Miss Megin Lloyd George. On returning from the house of lords, the members settled down to consider the reelection of Captain Fitaroy as speaker. Personals Andrew Kata, a student of Notre Dame, spendin. the summer in this city. Edward Gromko has returned from Troy, N. Y., to spend the sum- mer months here. Frank Shea of 24 Tremont street, who was recently awarded a scholar- ship from the 8t. Thomas Seminary of Hartford, has returned to spend his summer vacation at his home here. Dean Miller Asserts Prohibition a San Francisco, June 35 UM — Dean Justin Miller of the Univer- sity of Southern California law achool declared last night in an ad- dreas at the annual conference here of the National Prohibition association that “failure of the ma- tional prohibition law is proof that legislation will not accomplish so- cial reforms.” Dean Miller, nationally known criminologist, pleaded for ‘control of the individual by social forces such as the home, the achool and the church, and attacked what he termed America’s “sublime faith in law, making.” AGED MAN TAKES LIFE Rockville, June 25 (M—Carl F. A. Graf, 79, in ill health for many years, committed suicide by shoot- ing today. He fired four 22 calibre rifle bullets into his head, but was Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL still_alive when Medital Examiner T. F. Rockwell ‘aprived. €at Locked in Store Form'l‘hml)tyl Supernumerary Officer Sanders reported that a ut had been locked in the Charter Oak Bakery at the corner of Cherry and Whiting streets for three days, al. though the bakery has been closed and there was nobody in the store. PLANE LEAVES PORTO RICO 8an Juan, Porto Rico, June 25 (M ~—The twin-motored amphibian air- plane “Washingto: which is sur- veying a route for an Atlantic coast alr line from New York to Buenos Aires, took off today for visits te Guadeloupe, Martinique and Trini- dad, The plane will stop in these islands before touching South Amer~ ica. 1 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THURS,, FRIL, SAT. CONTINUOUS DOUBLE FEATURES! uller, Claude Gillingwater, Andre sranger, Tom Kennedy an1 Lee oran. Eddie Dowl- wl. parliament, Premier MacDonald and former Premier Baldwin rose, met on the floor and shook hands heart- ily amid general cheers. The ministers, former ministers It is understood, however, they still believe another person is im. plicated, basing this opinion partly on the disappearance of the second pouch. This second pouch, con- bureau with any successful plans or experiments they may have worked out concerning the teaching of this subject. FEight courses of stuay by which the prohibition theme may ing, as “Rainbow Ryan” sings “Sleepy Valley” and “Rainbow Man.” Other numbers featured “TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" prominently by the minstrel com- TODAY ‘Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s film trans- ption of “The Trial of Mary Du-| kn,” which is at the Strand today | d Wednesday, is an intensely dra- Elflc and engrossing treatment of | e play which ran for more than a r on Broadway. This picture, hich is an all-talking production, | the advantage of a splendid cast ed by Norma Shearer. Miss earer, who makes her debut in | alogue films in the difficult role of ary Dugan, has an excellent re- :,rdm; voice and handles the emo- nal sequences of the picture fuliy well as any stage veteran could ve done it. M. B. Warner and wis Stone as the two attorneys, | nd Raymond Hackett as Mary's pany on the stage are “Let's Lift Up the Curtain” and “Tambourine Tune.” On Thursday a double feature rhotoplay will be offered presenting the all talking picture “The Doctor's Secret” with Ruth Chatterton and H. B. Warner and Karl Dane and- George K. Arthur in “China Bound.” Beginning Sunday is Victor McLag- len in his first all talkie, *The Blac! Watch.” Coming soon is “Merchants’ Gift Night. MRS, DAWES WILL Fother, contribute sterling perform- | nces. | On Thursday for the last half of ge week a five act vaudeville show Hll be offered in conjunction with ura LaPlante and John Boles in andal.” JECISION MADE ON YELLOW MILL TRIO ourt Rules Justices Have Right | | {0 Quiz Witnesses Bridgeport, June 25 (A—George , McCarthy, Sr., his son, George 7. {cCarthy, Jr., and Ray C. Reige: ith of New Haven today lost the st step in their legal battle to #old appearance before a justice of #ace court of this city. They had | ben summoned to tell what they “lay kngw of the alleged irregulari | ¢ surfbunding the erection of the | fellow Mill bridge and the subsc- nt transter of the contract for its fection from the Blakeslee Com- | fny of New Haven to the Bridge- brt-Blakeslee Company, of whici te elder McCarthy was an official. Judge Returns Finding Judge Newell Jennings in a brief femorandum of decision returned May finds against the trio in their fquest for a writ of prohibition Bainst the justices of peace and sue- #ined a demurrer entered against' le writ by State's Attorney William Comley. ,The writ, unusual in the state of bnnecticut, was sought upon the | bntention that the justices of peace | £ the city of Bridgeport were shorn their powers to probe into alleged fiminal matters by the enactment £ legislation forming the city court | ¢ Bridgeport. Judge J. Jennings, lecision “an examinaton of the per- fent statutes bears out the state- lent that so far as criminal juris- fetion is concerned, a justice in sridgeport is deprived of no power Ihatsoever.” states in his | Judge William Thoms Paterbury, counsel for the mrthys, who sought the writ of pro- Sbition when told of the decision | dverse to his clients, stated that| e decision would be appealed to )e supreme court of errors. He de- ared that he would file his notice | ! appeal as soon as he received a Spy of the decision and had an op- brtunity to read it. Looney Co. Specializing On Gas Heating Systems | Everett M. Fenner who has been #sociated with heating corporations | 1 Rhode Island and elsewhere for #veral years, has been placed in aarge of the local offices of F. J. ooney Company, in the Commerciai fust building. Mr. Fenner, a heat- g engineer, will give personal at-| intion to all New Britain work. he company will specialize in the Istallation of gas fired heating sys- | tms, a fleld in which its position &8s been recognized by the Ameri- in Gas Products Co.. by appoint- lent as preferred agents for the Seal gas hoiler and warm air fur- mces. While specializing in gas kating, the concern also engages in 1l other types of heating installa- jons, and is prepared to handle ‘ork in residences. factories. office uildings, schools. marages, . in- salling and servicing all types of lants. An attractive wgurated in the &-hour service Mis for repairs feature to be in- winter mon in respo and reconditioning, ! Lilllan Sanger, Sangerville, N. Y. | Neilson, Chicago; Miss Annie Nourse, | Boston; Miss Mary Riddle, Chatta- |nooga, Tenn; Mrs. John B. Seymour, | 'sent the following members of the | (need of another bridge across the | Judge Raymond A. Johnson of Man- | Hartford, Eugene W, READ HE] ATTEND AT COLRT 16 American Women.to Be Pre- sented to Queen Mary London, June 25 (UP) —Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, as wife of the United States ambassador in Lon- don, will act in an official capacity for the first time tomorrow night \\h!n the third royal court of the !season will be held. The fourth court will be on Thurs- night. Queen Mary will preside vYone at both courts, as she did at [the first two when 20 American women were presented. The 16 American women who will be presented at the next two courts re Wednesday night—Miss Frances Barclay, Warrenton, V Miss Rose- mary Baur, Chicago; Miss Dorothy Chase, Waterbury, Conn.; Miss Nata- lie Coe, New York city; Miss Pauline Fenno, Boston; Mrs. Edward F, Hut- ton, New York city; Miss Usaymar |Johnson, New York city; and Miss 1 Thursday night—Mrs. Ernest Dor- britz, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Walter Man- gum, South Carolina; Mrs. Francis Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Bos- ton; Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, Phila- delphia. { In addition Ambassador will pre- American circle Thursday: Miss Hugoberta Thomas, Vice Ad- miral and Mrs. John 8. Dayton and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Huse. diplomatic on, BRIDGE NEEDS STUDIED Hartford, June 25 (M—Governor Trumbull today appointed a com- mission of five men to study the Connecticut river. The appointees re Edward N. Allen of Hartford. chester, N. Howard Brewer of East House of Gla3z and Morris 8. Tooker of eld. The commission was authorized | {by an act of the last legislature and it will report its recommendations to the next general assembly. tonbury ALD CLASSIFIED ADS “Take Me With You on Vacation,” Says Sales- man Sam MEBBE | CAN SELL YA THE (DEA OF TAKING ME ALONG ON YOUR VACAT\ON = . / bgineering and repair service heing | »n short that tade available for clients up otice. This is a service &w to New Britain—Advt SHOWER FOR MISS It A misceliancous s ridge party Alice R e home of laple street large number of ridge were won by ‘eConn, Mrs. Thor rs. Charles Whalcn bn. A buffet Junchron ¥ d. Miss Bailey is to become Pa Mrs Tie. Tiss S x~;u\m- the ion and all too. circulation paper will ss. Of conrse, to miss a single n Sam’s experi- chaptar 1 Sl ences. ride of Cyril J. Curtin next month. | ask the bankers, or, ask the Salva- mothers, ask everybody. POLICE THINK GANG bullet wounds through through the jaw and the third in the neck. Powder burns indicated the shots were fired at close range, lead- shot in an automobile and left to die in the bushes opposite a cemetery in Flushing. thigh, freshly healed, caused detec- tives to surmise Marlow had been in trouble recently and probably had been shot as the result of a gang quarrel. In his pockets were found member- permit issued and one which he had obtained in be fitted into the standard school |taining only ordinary mail and course are outlined in the pamphlet Taking arithmetic as an example, the bureau tells teachers; ‘“Prob- lems having to do with the Increase in value of property in your own locality formerly occupled as saloons or as breweries and of property ad- jacent thereto, the difference in the number of people employed, and the increase in taxation, the increase in number and amounts of savings ac- couts, the increase in the number of insurance policies, the increase in number of home owners, etc.” Sample Slogans Issued Sample slogans for school use suggested by the bureau include— “Let us use alcohol, not waste fit,' “Lawmakers must not be lawbreak- “It takes two to make a bhoot- legger.” Safety and sobriety are brothers.” “Is prohibitlon a success® by Ansonia police, who together with Postmaster Alfred W. Jeynes, the postal inspectors and others, made a vain all night search for it in an iso- lated portion of the city. Gave Sack’s Location Burgess in his confession gave this portion of the city as the place where he had hidden the second pouch. This was on its way from the Ansonia Electric Company to the Merchants National Bank of New Haven. The money pouch was con- signed to the Ansonia National Bank by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. It was found Sunday in a wooded section along Beaver strect. Burgess, unable to furnish’ $7.500 bail, remains in New Haven county jail awaiting the action of the fed- eral grand jury. Restaurant Partners Heard in Court Suit Decision was reserved in a suit brought by Manuel Atashian against Esther Dalagunski which was heard in city court this morning before Judge Stanley J. Traceski. It was sald that on March 14, 1929, the litigants entered into part- nership to conduct the Peerless res- taurant at 86 Broad street, but on April 17 the defendant ejected the plaintiff. He brought suit for $3,000 damages and for dissolution of part- nership and division of assets. The defendant claimed the agree- ment was entered into through fraudulent representation and that she was experienced and capable of conducting a restaurant but she found that Atashian was not. She also claimed there are no aseets in which he had an interest. tion Army, the social workers, the REVENGE CAUSE OF WARLOW HURDER (Continued from First Page) in the body—one | temple, the another | ng police to believe Marlow was A knife wound in the LAYMEN'S RETREAT OFFICERS Officers of the Bristol-New Brit- ain Layman's Retreat were re-elect- €d at the third annual meeting held at the Passionist Retreat house in ‘West Springfield, Mass. The officers €lected are as follows: President, Josepl: A. MacDonald of Bristol; vice president, William L. Cafferty of 1"orestville, 2nd vice president, Er- nest L. Millerick of Plainville, retary and {reasurer, Jokn O'Leary of New Britain. Commuting to Boston Recently Marlow had been com- muting between here and Boston, living in the two cities alternately. | hip cards in the Massachusetts and ew York automobile clubs, a pistol at Brookline, Mass., J. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Suffolk county, N. Y. Another card indicated he was a member in the Ohio State Athletic club. Police learned that when Marlow returned from Boston a few days ago he tried to register at the Hotel Victoria under the name of Frank Ross. Hotel attaches knew him, however, and insisted on proper registry. He was born Gandolfo Curto 45| years ago, but changed his name. His wife was located today in Bell- port, L. 1., and police said they would ask her to make official iden- tification and also question her con- cerning Marlows associates. She lives under the name of Curto. Pilot Killed, Seven Hurt in Plane Crash St. Paul, June 25 (P —A veteran pilot was killed and seven passengers were injured, five seriously. when a | S e Northwest Airways plane from Chi- | “THE GLAD RAG DOLL" cago crashed here last night. In ad-| (They met in hate—parted in love dition, four others were hurt in re: and anger. W ) cne work and a fifth was injured u} the plane stuck a house. | Eddie Middagh, 38, of Minneapo. \enulnlh. sme- Makes PALACE The Coolest Spot in the City NOW PLAYING TWO WEEKS OFF with DOBOTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULMALL Co-Feature HARRY CAREY in BURNNG BRibcs TOMORROW ONLY Two Big Feature Attractions AN “'r!z l znnrn\ux- Summer Dresses For Sports and Business Attractive Models, many with Sun-Tan Back—in White and Pastel Colors. EATONS 2nd Floor 300 MAIN ST. LEONARD BLDG. checks, was still being sought today | sec- | Friday June New Britain 28 Vibbert Show Grounds Downtown Ticket Sale Circus Day Only at LIGGETT DRUG STORE and WED. It's a Frout Row Seat at the Trial of the Contury! Shown At 2:40 4:50 7:00 Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone H. B. Warner itaphone Acts — News Novelties Vaudeville on Thurs,, Fri., Sat. STrRAND | | — VAUDEVILLE — SELECT ACTS THURS,, FRL, SAT. Continuous HEAR and SEE with JOHN BOLES Star of “The Desert Song” 3 Perfect Vitaphone House! humming Valley,” “Rainbow Man!” and “Smile Little Pal!® Hear Eddie Dowling, happiness singer supreme, ~THE RAINBOW MAN sing these tantalizing melo- dies! See this greatest singing - talking romance! illed with clean hymor pathos, love and comedy. CAPITOL All Talking, Singing Sensation Today and Wed. Centinuous o o comes emmee ® e awme EDDIE DOWLING MARIAH NIXON FRANKIE DARRO SAM HARDY » SONO-ARY saopucran A Guramount ALL-TALKING Qicture In His o] Begins SUNDAY VICTOR McLAGLEN First All Talking Picture HE BLACK WATCH” PUIE ORI TN bk XU N LCHEEL EDESEN Lr”? GEORGE ARTHUR MOHICAN / §) MARKET 391 - 401 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN’S BEST EXTRA WEDNESDAY SPECIALS SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY THIS WEDNESDAY. INSPECT OUR QUALITY AND NOTE THE SAVING IN ALL OUR PRICES AS WELL AS THESE ADVERTISED FOR TOMORROW, FRESH CUT RACK Shoulders mfi:.::s“ bb..... 19¢| b. c | b. ... 2]c Fresh Center Cut Pork Chops .... b.27c "Hamburg | Beef b..... 39| 21bs. 35 |b..... 25 MOHICAN BAKED BREAD (WE BAKE IT HERE) HIGHEST IN QUALITY—LOWEST IN PRICE— YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF ITS FRESHN AS WE BAKE IT HERE — ALWAYS FULL WEIGHT LOAVES—POUND SIZE WHITE WHEAT AT OLR c A DELICATE OR- ANGE FLAVORED LOW RECORD PRICE .... SPONGE CAKE. Jtfl'l' ’I'II'E RIGHT CAKE DESSERT lsc d MOHICAN SPONGE C LEAN FRESH RIB LAMB LEAN POT ROASTS Chops BEST MEADOWBROOK FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2 . 93¢ AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WOULD WANT TO EAT FRESH_SELECTED BEST PURE GEM-NUT Lard Oleo 3Doz. S1.11| 2 Ibs. 27c | 2 Ibs. 45¢ F 500D SEASONABLE GROCERY SPECIALS. YOU CAN LAY IN AN EXTRA SUPFLY AT THESE LOW COMET BRAND PEANUT BUTTER A Big Seller With Us—in 1 Pound Barrel Jars ... st 2 1€ PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL The Very Best in Olive Oli—Full Piat Tin ......... 39C Quart jar at Quart jar at . 39c g;':g'n:" 4 ..25¢ 4 srnmcn ey | Red Star New Potatoes ... 15-b. pk. 43¢ CANTALOUPES %‘&“.... m5c ms. 2ml3c FINEST FRESH FISH FRESH HADDOCK .... Ib 10c | FRESH MACKEREL .. b 13c Ib 35 | FRESH SWORDFISH .. Ib #c STUFFED OLIVES 69c I QUEEN OLIVES rmtores 2 e 20 | Etee ... 2 o 20€ b 12 FRESH STEAK COD .. Ib 18¢c TOILET PAPER 8 rolls $8c TOMATO CATSUP 8 Botties 8¢ Blue Tip MATCHES