New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 12

\.d“ .!:!" = ik T EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. ] Onlems otherwise indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this colump are e=tep by pres agencies for the “BLACK WATCH” AT C. Khyber Pass—referred to at times as the back door of India and more often as the Valley of Sudden Death, figures largely in the Fox Movictone all-talking production, Black Watch,” which is the present attrac- tion at the tol theater today, Tuesday and Wednesday. In the screen VIS ization, Ford's production the stellar rol McLaglen Due to h John IFox d by or is enacte prior ten years o service with 42d Highlanders, nicknamed * Black Watch.,” King. at the outbreak of the World t to Khyher Pass on sccret vern mission for his g The nature of the that he c t has to make it appea officers that he has bee at his own re This, naturally, b disrepute with the offic of his own regiment, s departure is to fighting. How he prove of the brave under the circumstances forms the highly interesting story which comes to the screen en in dialog. There will be daily and a selected progr features in addition to “The Watch.” Beginning ne will offer the of 1929.” City Items reve toh n transfe rest into nd men bel escape act gs him rs who bravest most adverse basis of this India, tirely s to be the of continuous shows hort Black 1 of “apitol Iollies Sunday the ( Fox Movietonc Mrs. Stanley Conway re to the police that Sunday tan sweater reservoir 4 ported was iz Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, hold a regular meeting in 0dd lows' hall n vening 7:30 o’clock. Moody Secretarial School summier session, July S—August 16 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary W. V. will entertain members friends Wednesday afternoon 2 to 5 o'clock at the State armo Winthrop Council, ~ Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday ning at 8 o'clock at Junior 0. U. M. hall Brief cases, dress sets, Hat Co., Arcade.—advt. Camp Clara, k. N. of A. will hold a meeting tonight at § o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. The Military Order of Liza hold a lawn party Wednesday cve- ning at the home of Mrs. Glad Johnson of Roberts street, Elm Hill Members planning to attend will meet at Central pary at 7:30 o'clock and take the Hartford trolley Try our coffec made in individual percolators, 10c per percolator. “Quality and service.” Soda Shopps 95 W. Main advt. Mrs. Abel Kronholm invited members of the Iirst Lutheran church and friends to spend the day at her cottage in Grove Beach on July 4. Dinner will be served at 1:30 o'clock with ments in the afternoor. Moody Secretarial School s session, July S—August 16, A meeting of the Catholic Wom- en's Benevolent Legion will be Tuesday evening at & o'clock M. T. A. and B. hall. acation scription—Conn. advt. The will at 0. 5. and from eve- bags. Conn. s will has mmer Hat Co., Ar Dorcas tonight hall trunks regular meeting of Soci; emple will be held at § o'clock at Odd Fellows' Bags., week-end Conn, Hat Co., Arcade.—advt Isabella Circle, N. D. 1, will meet this evening o'clock at Judd's hall WELL BABY CONFERENCES The schedule for the Well Baby Conferences conducted by the V ing Nurse association the week, will be as follows Tuesday: 47 school, volunteer assistar liam I. Kaplan. Nurses ance, Mrs. Anna R Eunice Anderson. Wednesda volunteer a Pomeroy. Nurs Anna Ramsey, M Thursda Ho omitted at Washi : East street school stant, Mrs. Harold H s In attendance Ramsey, Miss All weighing confer from 2:30 to 3:30 at § for Nort M end Wil- on school POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN ‘mma always say we should love one another, but she's never on speakin’ terms with more than half PITOL | « the people she knows.” “Copyright bhmners Syndicate) respective amusemeat company DONOVAN AFFAIR” AT STRAND Int ing, baffling and logical. the screen version of the Owen Davis' famous stage mystery success, “The Donovan Affair,” an all dia- logue pic opened at the Strand last night for four days. It offers the wtful entertainment that and Frank Cap & director, repe ub- and f ured in that pic- “The Dono- < Holt and ture, ! vised ented you triumph the t s forn with marine.” The same star ared in Ja voman who app van Affair’—namely Dorothy Revier The stor 0! 1e double crime in thrilling production may k ¥ told. It involves the escapades gambler, who is with the wife of a c Captain R Iy who owns gmoor inkin 1 estate known as Crz invites Donovan as one of birthday dinner al, Donovan ex- ring which he in the dark. The s are turned off to prove his when they go on with a knife in at his me shine and is found dead sm then on it g the party. All sorts of clues ollowed up which finally lead to apprehension of murderer ch whom nobody would tion in, he his back is a of suspect There daily with ti Other ts on continuous shows at will be > appearing and 9:20. this program News, will of Vitap nd ay the eville Chaney acts; 1ovelties, act pro; will he of nd Lupe Velez Comedies, On Th fiv m red in of select vaud ith Lo Where | GERMAN PILOT BLINDED BY SUN; FIVE ARE KILLED Misjudges is 1 Distance and Crashes With Plane Into Lake Constance —Two Passenger Injured. Lindau, Germany, sun_ setting behind so blinded the pilot urday distance to with his plans and two injurcd. onstance 1t he misj and Five were killed Announcement of Aerolloyd Company Aid the pilot miscalculated his motor, the machine over and the the pilot’ rest of the the Bodensee owners of the blinded by the the time for submerging the The airplane forward part, broke of plane. plane, throttlin, nose of turned including from the s seat The wrecked machine immediate nk almost Four Killed as Auto Plunges Over Bridge Washburn, N. D., July 1 (H—An 1tomobile crashed through a guard on an overhead crossing near vesterday, allin feet to men A ed > tracks h oman i car Witnesses said the peared out of control as it approach- ed the crossinz, swer through the rail as it nearcd op of the grade. The Adrian Parkston, N, 30, and John Jamestown, N was hurt, but four was injt motor the Osear s Lo h D.; Frank Greenstein, Thomiller. 45, both of D., E. Edharj, driver, is expected to recover. Bolme, is Olson, Malt Extract Ta\ Shows Good Return Nashville July 1 (P—The t month's revenue from a tax 1 on mali extract for the avow- purpose of “makin home ind has yielded the "enn., try Tenr perts in the te ance and taxation, owed virtually extract sold went home hrew," ¢ pay."” $1 st department who said all of into public of 300 June. This the new ta st pounds in r extract in onth of COURSES START 1 (P—That seat College—which for about a week 1a students normal courses he- YALE n deserted life again to weeks term summer ses tration when I'm think I'm much stockin’; woman does it, 1 got a run.” sett showin but if a know 'y down, 1 too shers Synd | | the G0y INTO GULLY WHEN CAR SKIDS Driver Escapes Serious Harm as He Drons 80 Feet mall children suffered slight d one automobile slid foot embankment near intersection of Buell street and Kensington avenue in eight motor vehicle accidents which red over the week-end, reports at the po- injur down a 30 | lice station show a, | he -ed over sustained by His car carcening down Buell skidding on the wet paving Raymond J. O'Neil, 2 Kensington awvenue, narrowly missed death when tried to round the turn at the corner of Kensington avenue late Sunday afternoon. The car skidded at the corner turned on its side slither- the curbing and dropped a 30 feet down an embankment it came to a halt in a brook hottom of the drop sheer before at the Teople living in that neighborhood g to the scene of the accident ing to see the driver of the car at the bottom of the gully, surprised when they saw him crawl out of it while it was on its side and start to climb the hill. Later O'Neil went to number 6 en- gine house where he was washing up when cant Flynn and Officer Collins of the police department ar- rived. rush expe dead ollowing which the patrol wagon in rode Officers Hellberg and was the ambulance of the New Britain General hospital. O'Neil was taken to the hospital where he was treated for injuries to the nose, and hands. Later he returned to the scene of the accident where he supervised wreckers in getting his car out of the While the car was being brought to the street, the ant's report O'Neil appeared in a daz- ed condition and told the officer that t the hospital he got an injection in arm which made him groggy hree Children Hurt Peter Olive, 3, of 241 High street, was knocked to the street, suffered and bit his tongue when the driven by § Mierzejewski, mington hit the lad front of the alto theater, Broad street iturday afternoon. Dr. C. J. Greenstein, who was park- g his attended the boy who was taken to his home. A slight cut on the outh Alice Henn 79 Belden street when Brophy hack gully serg continues, bruises ear 145 in nley avenue, R - nearby. was of in the car | Which she was riding, driven by Clar- (®)—The | l1ate saturd started to run across the st ence Heller, 79 Belden street, ed into a machine operated by cis O'Brien, 526 Hart corner of East and afternoon port to the police, that he was t He was g and th Kels by Mi crash- “ran- at the Kelsey streets In his re- Heller claimed a girl to drive south on East street girl made a wide turn onto ¢ street, hitting the driven O'Brien Shirle Elliott, 6, street, was knocked to the street and suffered slight scratches to the right irm when she ran into the car oper- ated by Karl Balchkuhn, 37 st t at the corner of Kelsey and st streets late Saturday afternoon Fhe girl was the corner and eet whea was taken to her being examined went out again street aching car Henry on she was hurt me where, her mothe She upon , she was done to hoth when the automobiles driven Kenneth LaClair of Newington Joseph W. Petrovitch of Gard- Mass. crashed at the intersec- tion of Broad and Silver streets late Saturday night. Petrovitch west on Broad street o turn onto the car driven which was immediately behind him. struek the Petrovitch machine Collide at Intersection Driving without lights north Chapman street Saturday night, Julia DeLoy. 32 Spring bumped into t} car driven t John Smoloski, 1 ove street, at the intersection of C hapman street an d Newington avenue. Mrs. DelLoy driving north on Chapman : while Smoloski was driving Newington avenuc, they crashes When Joseph street, who was driving his car on Clark street, turned North street, he bumped into a trol- ley cav going east on Nor the police Johnson, 2 operator im and ner, driv- on nd wa Silver street by LaClair, abou when Mrs, street, was street east on and at the corner Periciaro, 17 west w reports at \ stre station S Chestnut stree of the trolley was done to the ot show Andrew Small d: mohile Runs Into Gasoline Turning completely wet, slippery street, the Alfred J. Talbot, 112 K¢ Iscy crashed into the rear end of gasoline truck driven by George Glauski of Hartford at noon Satu he truck was at the corner of and Kelsey streets, and was Vv across the intersection Talbot, who was driving east on . Kelsey streets, applied his brakes auto- ruck around on a car oper- ated by et, DENTIST * Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pyorrhea Treatments PALACE The Coolest Spot in TOMORROW IRENE RICH “SHANGHAI ROSE” Co-Teaturs TED WELLS Champion Rider, “GRIT WINS” —Short Nubj the City World's in WEDNESDAY NTE BLUE EYHOUND Co-Feature BUDDY ROOSEVELT In STHE LIGHTNIN' SHOT" Also Short Subjects THE MITED" leaguc on | skidded Gl No into the rear end of was broken in T u~ damage was done and the truck. bot's car the truck CARTELLI RETURNS FROM OCEAN CITY New Britain Marble King Dis- appointed by Defeat telli of 97 Putnam marble champion, with traveling companion Jr., of 154 Daly Saturday night Dor street, city his chum and John Presch, nue, returned ave- with | Indian their escort of the Herald staif from | New Y enjoyed a the | Ocean ( N. T ind Philadelphia, where of pleasure they round as guests of d. inic participated in the marble tournament at had it not been day, there is no doubt vould have brought home the na- tional championship, many spec- tators believed. Shooting an almost me day except ore, much ground that day | that it was impossible to regain the cntire loss, and only by shoofing practically’ 100 per third day and ticing f place, wiis hie en any kind of a showing, giving him an op- portunity f T a from | anton, and becoming runner p in his 1 thus winning a rap watch Both boys w autograph na- | Ocean for ene that he nd e he 50 every boy re presented with the nationa! marble tournament. The trio left Tere Saturday, Junc At Meriden they were joined by T. J. Moroney, cireulation manager of the Meriaen | Journal, with Eddie Skinnin, den’s marble champion. Sunday morning they reported at nationai marble headquarters which had been cstablished in the Reading terminal. Sund s in cabs and buses on a tour delphia und in ride to Valley Luncheon was partaken sc Revolutionary surrounded by Revol cameras by Heet of i- of Phila- ne of Meri- | | Ameri | was chosen | Wilbur | the morials. An offic m wel- 15 extended by Rev. 1 oh bahe Eos ha Iphia in, which acted as host en the Iphin program. y evening the g of 42 marble ) newspapermen sived at Ocean City ed to hotels. The official games started Monday morning following a rcller chair parade on the board walk, led by the Ocean City municipal band and a detail of life guards. e shooting hy New champion was consistent one day. Monday and Wednesday | Dominic shot a practically perfect game, Thursday in shooting off a| tie he took three mes out of four actually played. lost one by a single marble and conceded the final to his opponent without playir record for these three days wa perior to any other shooting by con- festant It was the fatal when he lost six out of ¢ played that did the dama Heartbroken, it was the Dominic’s famous smile known tc leave him. Usually hearted and care-free, his face clouded and he felt his defeat so| Keenly that his escort and his chum, | Jdohnny had a hard time to keep him | from bursting into to time throughout the day. | So far ahead did this incident put liis nearest opponent that it seemed as though only a miracle would give New Britain a chance to make any Kind of a showi miracle hap- pened. Dominic shot a tie with the Scranfon hoy on Wedne H won five games sixth game he was leading when shooter stuck | in.the ring. His opponent knocked the shooter out, therehy winning by the score of 13-0 The tic’gave Domi tunity to become ru and win a watch he took Scranton boy, tionary come v Burk; Bullet Phila Sun m party, consist shooters and abaut and women, ar- and was assign first time | has been | light- his oppor- up in Thursday of his morning from the then finding | that rules required him to win threc out of five, went back and won the next one. His shooting throt exception of the perior even to that of Charles S ny” Albany of Philadelphia, the tional champion. The games occupied the Afternoons and in fishing trips, two out hout, with the day, was su- na- forenoons. were spe m boat rides, theaters, skee ball tournaments .'ml LUPE VELE? I'ELLE TAYLOR and 5 SELECT ACTS VAUDEVILLE e T ST ) e Britain’s | ¢ on all but | | the | Many | at | stirred the ire of the neighbors tears from time |* three | ?\’.ew Indian Commissioner Faces - Stiff Task in “Weaning”’ Red Man; Plan to Make Race Independent 'This Pig—Big Un—Didn’t Want To Go to Market So Jumped From ] Auto Truck and Tried to Escape Charles J. Rhoades Frankly Told Success in Work Will | Two Men in Charge of Porker Led Merry Chase While | Animal Disports on East Street Lawn and ‘ Flower Beds—Lifted Back Into Captivity. Put Him Out of Job, Since Official : Will Be Unnecessary. Washington, July 1, (P—Charles I. Rhoades, of Philadelphia, taking the duties of commissioner of affuirs today, faced the re- | sponsibility of supplanting the cen- tury-old policy of the government toward the red men and developing another which, in the words of Sec- Wilbur, will enable him to | nself out of a job. | to “Wean™ Red Man | Banker, president of the Indian | Rights ition, an official of the American Academy of political mm‘ dian at a suitable job as soon as his education and training is com- up pleted has long been a target of criticisin from political and Indian welfare | sroups. His immediate predec C. V. Burke, had been under severe congressional fire for months bo- fore he submitted his resignation, and it was during his administr: tion that the celebrated Jackson Rarnett case arose. Expects Vigorous Kicks That the transformation of policy nay be, while healthful, not alto- gether pleasant at first was recog- nized by Dr. Wilbur with the sugges- tion that, in the weaning process, ‘Hu Indian be “handed a pickel and | allowed to how The inhabitants of the reservations, he said, must | be given a stiff course in “hardening commur | ott.” This proc the secretary made clear, could not be completed over |t night, but was confident it could b tarted immediately. As a beginning, he hment of the In- retary work hir Hope assoc social and a member of th i Philosophical he for the post Dr. deglared that the new s must “wean” | ¢ Indian reser- overnment care, themselves as inde- | self-sustaining mem- ty science society, after had chief of Ind red men vations and o establishing pendent and bers of the sk by a fellow townsman, attergoed, who became commissioner today. He also has ong taken an interest in Indian af- irs. Henry suggested the establ mployment offices to place (ITY PLAYGROUNDS hoardwalk activities. One afternoon the New Britain and Meri- den delegations spent in Atlantic City which is an hour's ride by elec- train from Ocean City. ernoon the New Britain 30 train to Philadel- over night at the 3enjamin IPranklin hotel. Saturday morning they left for New York where they spent the day secing the sights of the city At Bronx park the time, which in the 1 was almost un They returned home Saturday « ning. One picce of had luck companied their return to Sritain Their checked the usual tric Friday trio took the 4 phia, stopipng Grounds Will Be Used Daily During Summer boys had a ds of hoys. The day city's playgrounds opened to- the on with 19 under the Smithwick. uTpass: for summer s directors pervision of operating John su- Grounds from 8:45 to 2 to p. m. Washington sc be open eve hea will 11 in operation and from Paradise nd the 100l grounds will also nings with a director in which Tha Philadelphia 8 o'clock Saturday morni ently went astray and did not ar- rive in New Britain until almost midnight Saturday night. Both boys received their suit cases ruined yes- terday, with some of their contents missing. The Herald taken steps bagg out 1 heen it appar- of fore Junior Achiey in charge of has been in work will be Adler, who for thre Ann Kal- transfer- to this cment Miss Sylvia this work sted by Miss manowitz, who has bheen red from work as a dircctor field. Grid Practice Season | The Brought to Abrupt End At the police station ther football which plays exhibit A pust little cpisode in the life of marble editor has to file claims for loss | nages on behalf of hoth hoys. | years, a directors are: Tlihu Burritt playground, Miss Helen Bonney and Charles Hagearty; Nathan Hale playground, Miss Madelyn Lynch nd James Connelly; Paradise park grounds, Miss Hazel Sullivan and Matthew Meskill, with John Conlin in charge of the evening hours; Smith playground, Miss ) Hart and Wijliam McCue J. Vance playground, M Naughton and Peter Karlones; Wil- low Brook park grounds, Miss Stel- la Eisenberg and Stanley Azaro Washington school grounds, M Margaret Conley, Irancis Shea and iward Hinchey, with Frank Me- th on duty. is a | in one of city. Ofiicer Harper zot the complaints had been reccived the police station that boys on Day street, just a few months ahead of the season, had started their sum- mer fooball training camp. Every day they would play in the streets, and exuberant yells finally foothall Robert Marion their Get the football this time ing does not seem 1o he said Warn- enough, Lieutenant Bamforth to Officer Harper. Now the football is in the tation, neatly And there it wi at least until the of footi ason 0od summer trainin Red Gra evening READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS T RESULTS nolice and docketed for some tagzed stay ime il opening of not any reets are am the s for Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices, BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET ) spiring minions DR. JASZY SOUGHT Hungary, July 1 (P n criminal court today warrant for the arrest of | Jaszy, who was minister of the interior under the Karolyi gov- crnment, on a charge of calumniat- ing and defaming Hungary on cight different occasions Dr. Jaszy is said to be li United State of ing in the of Talkies! House ISTRAND MYSTERY DRAMA With A THOUSAND THRILLS / ¢7fiel)0N0VAN ' AFFAIR JACK HOLT DOROTHY REVIER WILLIAM COLLIER 1R AND AN ALL-STAR TALKING CAST | 100% All Talking! ] Today Tues., Wed. CONTINUGU COLUMBIA » Plcruus FRANK R, CAPRA Oroduction o Peature Shown at 3100, VITAPHONE ACTS! Eleanor Painter 'k White nd His Montrealers “East Side West Side' News The post Mr. Rhoades succeeds to | °" lown in the ea Rhoades will he aided in his new | assistant | OPEN FOR SEASON | there were | further A little ‘kr\( became | ture is now which any which went to ma so famous that its ven- almost the first incident baby learns to recount, pig but a big pig which did not want to | while a of its | city | a furore end of the go to market caused ern Saturday afternoon. With two men on the with a woman, two childre pig sharing the body of the a delivery truck was along Kast street about But as the {ruck breasted avenue the “shoat” took it head to see the world. Tt from the car and landed, sprawled and dazed for a moment in the | highway, then rose and began to Dbroy ighborhood. The truck was stopped immediate- ly and the two men began to chase |the animal. They proved very inex- | pert at this and could do little than follow it around through back yards, shrubs and flower beds, and a score of small children from the district joined in the fun. Brought to bay at last in a bed of flowers, seat and and the Sunrise into its | further, vehicle, | proceeding [ came minute 4 o'clock. | leaped | | to lift the porker se about the front lawns of the | more | pig was lassoed by one hind leg and suffered the humiliating indignity of being dragged willy-nilly, rear end first, toward the waiting truck, quickly gathered crowd watched its progress. But the animal again asserted its rights and, being unable to move it the men had to bring the mountain to Mohammed by backing the truck to where the pig was. Then after minute of furious squealing, squawling, and squirming s the effort was made to lift the resisting shoat into the truck. One of the inept, handlers even essayed by its diminutive but the pig made a last desper- ate protest against this and made the fellow change his mind. Then came a grand, heave and into the truck went the pig, back with the woman and children, and off went the ve- hicle on its interrupted course. “Wouldn't you think those peopla would object to riding in there with tail, |the pig,” ventured one bystander as the | the loading was completed g but it was the pig who tried pe,”” replied another. Further Slides in Panama Canal Feared Balboa, Canal Zone, July 1 (P— Panama Canal engineers were en- gaged in digzing today for the sec- ond time within 10 Approxi- mately 25,000 cubic yards of earth slid into the channel south of Con- tractors’ Hill yesterday morning and evidences of impending slipping. While steamship traffic has not heen interrupted fear of the results of a future movement. Yester at West Side Point. which has not heen affected by the earth move- ments heretofore thus far Can’t \\ alt Till July 4 Boys Routed h_v Police Two groups of boys thundered down alleys, gendarmerie at groups of dreaded their heels Sunday afternoon, because they were a trifle premature in celebration of the Fourth of July. Sergeant Feeney and his cohorts acted as dispatchers. At 1 unday afternoon the lice were called to Chestnut street where one group of pyrotechnicians was put to rout ,and again at 3:45 Wedding Rings Himbere & Horn Est. po- 21 Years 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main St Perfect Vitaphone House! there was | heavy | s slippage was | they were called to the rear of 170 Main strect to do battle with anoth- er group. All took to their heels, and although they were chased with vim and vigor, they all escaped the Gulf stream as it flows along the Atlantic coast of the United States is about 5 miles an hour, Speed of READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS il DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN'’S MOTOR SALES 313% Church St. Tel. 2842-W — = One of Connecticut's Largest Japanese Iris Delpi;inium Exhibits Oan Be Seen at Hansen’s Perennial Garden *h Street, Elm Hill Visitors Always Welcome CAPITOL Beginning SUNDAY WILLIAM FOX MOVIETONE| Perfect Vitaphone House! | CAPITOL Today Tue@., Wed NUoUs ALL LKING roxMoVIETONE FEATURE |7 BLACK WATCH with VICTOR McLAGLEN TALKING FOR THE FIRST TIME! MYRNA LOY, ROY D’ARCY, DAVID ROLLINS THURS,, FRI, SAT. DOUBLE FEATURES! WILLIAM F@X PRESENTS FIRST Singing Dancing and Talking Comedy of the Old South with 200 ENTERTAINERS trom the Levees and Cotton Fields hoard on F MOVIETONE with LOIS MORAX NICK STUART SALLY PHIPPS