New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12 1929 _ ITALIAN POLITICAL CLUB 15 ORGANIZED ;Golumhian Republican Planning f 7 \'Jv\« = Y‘_ . - =0 N~ T v L] ~AYa s I = ’1’ r\:/ . Unlese otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and revisws fn this colump are wtep by press agencies for the Tespective amusemest ocompany. _— CAPITOL PARK Capitol Park,Hartford's mammoth AT THE PALACE William Haines, of football, base- playground has added a special fea- | ball and polo fame on the screen, ture to their program ment seekers, and for amuse- that feature invades another sport and becomes a professional boxer in “The Duks one that should attract widespread |Steps Out,” his latest Metro-Goll- attention. Starting Sunday, July 14th, the Flying Renos, a particular- ly brilliant and thrilling minature flying and return act will be wit- nessed twice daily. This act, con- sisting of three men and one woman, was imported direct from Europe for wyn-Mayer romance, which is now playing at the Palace theater. It a vivid filmization of the Luc ‘ary Saturday evening Post story | with Haines as the fighter who goes a limited number of weeks and they | will make their first bow to the American public at Capitol Par! They arrived today by S. S. Paris and ars coming directly to Hartford. A beautitul lady, two athletic vounz men and a comedian who is like Charlie Chaplin in appearance and in gesture, comprise this re- markable troupe, the routine they g0 through is made all the more sen- sational due to the fact that they do not use a net or a trampolin oe- neath them in case they should fall. | The work of the comedian is ex- ceptionally clever and original and he never fails to put over some funny stunt even while doing his most dangerous work. His is the type of humor that never fails to elicit hearty roars of laughter in any countzg .in the world. BILLIE DOVE Billie Dove in picture! This is the the Strand theater when today and Saturday it will be the scene of “Careers,” Miss Dove's first 100 per cent dialogue feature. “Career” is a story of social and political intrigue in Cochin-China, in the southernmost section of French Indo-China. It is based on the Ger- man stage play. “Karriere,” by Ro- senhayn and Schirokrauer, and wa adapted to the scene by Forrest Hal- se; The vaudeville program offers five splendid acts with Delaney, Creedon and Clayton in an excellent novel song and dance offering; Lillian Mor- ton, “The Pocket Edition Come- dienne,” Scott Bros. and Vernon in “Good Time Charlic,” Pisano and Landauer in “Room Boom," and the Balabanows in “A Night in Mos- cow.” STREET CAR STRIKE CRISIS APPROACHES oth Sides Stand Paf-Operation of Cars Expected Soon New Orleans, La., July 12 (UP)— The street car men’s strike which paralyzed New Orleans transporta tion for two weeks and resultdl in rioting, bloodshed and death, ap- proached a crisis today with both tactions standing pat on their de- mands. Open Shop Policy The Public rvice Company. operator of the tram system, une- quivocally has rejected demands of 2,000 men for more pay and shorter hours, and has declared an “open shop” policy under which they plan to resume operations with strike- breakers tomorrow or Sunda Re- strained by an injunction granted the company by Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah, the disgruntlel men sought temporary employment elsewhere today. while officials of their own organization announced a pledge to observe the court order. A committee of seven citizens ap- pointed by the city commission council met again today in alter- nate efforts to bring the two factions together. Thus far the committee has been unable to get both together. The company announced that sev- aral undivulged suggestions made to it by the committee, would be given consideration, leading to renewal of hope that a settlement might yet be effected. Protection Probable There was every indication today, however, that when the next at- tempt to operate cars is made the federal government will back the gesture to the limit. U. S. Marshal | Victor Loisel has augmented his force by 250 men. Furthermore, Judge Borah, in sentencing two strikers to jail for | contempt of court by company after issuance of the junc- tion, threatened *“drastic measures” essary to enforce the ruling. sides John Hubert, ager of Landers, Frary & Clark, Arnold Mills, a bond the Commercial Trust Co., who act- ed as chairman of the annual roll call during the last Red Cross cam- paign, of the board of directors of the local chapter of the American Red Cross 1t a meeting held last evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All employment her first talking | event scheduled for | loitering near | salesman for | were nominated as members present members of the hoard were | renamed. Chairman Cronin presided. Peter Beginning SUNDAY FOR 1 DAYS ONLY * Continuous to college to please his sweetheart. The co-feature is a fine colorful story of daring youth, " starring Junior Coghl selected short subjects. DOUBLE FEATURE “Fancy Baggage' opened last night at the Capitol theater to the most hilarious approval heen meted out 10 any the season. picture of Warner Bros., comedy-drama. real in this, their latest have chosen a cast excellence—Audrey Fer George Fawcett, Hal Wallace MacDonald, | Edmund Breese, Iddie Gribbon, Burr McIntosh and Virginia Sales. John Adolfi has done a master piece of direction, blending sens and nonsense, thrills and horseplay in a way quite unique—and getting a rush-and-go about (hr action which is one of the really difficult things to accomplish. Back of this he had the strength of the Jerome Kingston story, and | the capable adaptation of ham Balker. The co-feature presents a thrilling drama in “Trent's Last Cz with Raymond Griffith and Marceline Day. Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer ney in the all-talking, “Mother's Boy."” for four days all-singing “NOAH'S ARK” SUNDAY the long heralded epic of the Flood, with sequences both modern and ancient, and a cast of over ten thousand, is scheduled to come to the Strand theater Sun- day next for a run of four days only. Dolores Costello is starred George O'Brien, and cludes Noah Beery, Louise Fazend Guian Williams, Paul McAllister, gel de Brulier, Anders Randolf, A mand Kaliz, Myrna Loy, William V. Mong, Malcolm Waite, Noble John- son, Otto Hoffman and Joe Bono- mo. The moving and tremendous| human story was written by Darryl Francis Zanuck. Michael Curtiz, in- ternationally famed as the director of huge spectacular pictures, was in | charge of production. Vitaphone gloriously triumphs in voices of play- ers—in sounds—and in symphonic accOmpaniment. See and hear the world's greatest picture. with “Marked AT CAPITOL | that has | Morton Dow- | the cast in- | v [ the theory | to Open Own Rooms i At a gathering last night of young Ttalian voters at 300 Main street the Columbian organized and the following offi clected: President, James Bordiere; vice president, Albert Chiappini recording secretary, Angelo Valente: treasurer, Joseph Taricani. The president appointed an executive committee as follows: James Spo- sato, chairman; Attorney J. Casale, Dr. Vincent Mendillo, Nicholas Teti, and the president, and also nan\ed Republican club was a membership committee consisting | of Gustave | Nicholas Teti Battagliz and Charles | JAMES BORDIERE | Appointment of a committee of two membe tc engage club rooms was authorized, and a committee of three members on by-laws was also au- }lhonzfli According to President Bordiere, there were about 30 men in attend- ance and several others who were |invited were unable to attend but | have given assurance of their will- lingness to become affiliated with the organization. It is planned to have a membership of 100 or 150 and the activities will include political, so- |cial and educational work. | Althought the organization has [been founded by Italian voters [there will be no requircment per |taining to nationality in the by-laws |the president said. It is planned, however, to recruit the membership | among republican voters hetween the |ages of 21 and 35 or thereabouts, | being that the younger men can attend {o the affairs of th | organization with better sue |a middle-aged or older group. | Tentative a series of lectures on subjecis pertaining to | good citizenship, and the organiza- |tion will hend every effort towards |assisting prospective citizens in the preparation for admittance to the | s | ur ess than , | pridiieges of on current topics are and in various other ways ization will keep the interest members alive. Attorney John J. Casale c: last night's meeting and before ad- journment was taken, a vote was to meet on July 25 at 300 citizenship. Debates also planned he orga of J MEDICAL FEES ARE CONGRESS' TOPIC Morgan Discusses Criticism [ Doctor’s Fees 12 (A—Dr. Morgan of Washing- lled | passed Main stree Comstock Encampment will hold | its first meeting in No. 1 lodge room, | 0dd Fellows' hall, Arch street, Sat- 1y evening. Plans will be com- pleted for installation of offi- which will take place Saturday [cve July 17th under the direc- tion of District Deputy William stromfors, of Kensington. The offi- installed are C. P., Lester S. W., John Shea; record- | Crocker; financi | | | ‘ COMSTOCK ENCAMPMENT l | | sortland Ore William Gerry ton, D. gon, July the president-clect of th Medical American Association, ad- dressing the congress of his organi- clared that outery medical problems zation here last night, de a means of combatting the against increased cost of services waseone of the the profession problem perhaps most acute 1blic point of view,” said “is the cost of medical cers te be Vibberts; ing seribe. | seribe, \mmw con “The onting ICE CREAM FOR NURSERY Ice crcam was donated to the children of the Day Nursery on Weu- nesday by Mrs : nley of Lincoln street. Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL TODAY and SAT, Double Features! HEAR — SEE A Vitaphone Picture “FANCY BAGGAGE” arrested for eet this noon Alfred Tan- sed on his own aignment in eeding on Burritt Motoreyel recognizance police court tomorrow. Disappearing 2 ago, a dog re returned to owner at Dormansland, England. STRAND BILLIE DWIE CAREERS pet hedge its Audrey Ferris, Myrna Loy Co-Feature A Wife's Secret Told in 4 Talk! ~ i 3 with Spine- Antonio Moreno Noah Beer “Taudeville— 5—SELECT ACTS—5 THE BALABANOWS ight in Moscow LILL l AN MORTON Pocket Edition Comedienne Tingling Thriller! Scott Bros. and Vernon “Good Time Charlfe” Pisano and I,a.\dauer “Room Boom" Autoist Badly Hurt; Crushed in Accident Norwalk, July 12 (P)—Crushed beneath an overturned car todav. Yarhardt Blendell, 23, of Katonah, N. Y., is in a serious condition at the Norwalk hospital. Blendell was in- jured when the machine struck an- | other operated by Edward H. 1 mind of New Canaan, the car. e acclient occurred at Ne « C.naan a few miles from the New York state line. Blendell was pinned under the wreckage of the car. SEA SHORE COTTAGE Ten rooms, all modern veniences, overlooking Island Sound. in exclusive tune park, New London. tive price. Address V Baker, 33 Mott Ave., New don, Conn con- Long Nep- Attra overturning ——— |PALACE TNOW PLAVING \ WILLIAM HAINES ! with JOAN C(RAVFORD | KARL DANE in The Duke Steps Out Thrills in the big fight——2nd langhs galore—with a wonderful Jove story. and Co-Feature Marked Money JUNTOR COGHLAN —Short Subjects— | with 2 TOMORROW Big Feature At Short Subjects and VAUDEVILLE The De1 il’s Chaplm un-\nu VIRGINIA B Co-¥ RIN TIN TIN in MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR" Two plus “THE CAPITOL PARK Har tford FREE PARKING EVERY NIGHT KENNEDY’S NEW “‘SWO KOLLEGIANS OPER” NEW Pool Open Daily 9 A. M. SPECIAL FEA TURE COMING Start Sunday July 14 to 21 Four Flying Renos EUROPEAN A Twic2 Daily FIRST APPEARA IR THRIL!I Entire We NCE IN / Dancing in Palais Royal Sunday Night Ed Gurley ’s Orchestra Delane RAYMOND GRIFFITH MARCELINE DAY RAYMOND HATTON LAWRENCE GRAY DONALD cRise Sy by g HOWARD HAWRS Arwevetion f “itank 1 Perfect Vitaphone House! Begins SUNDAY For 4 Days! =¥ LAKE COMPOUNCE BRISTOL, CONN. FIREWORKS “THE HIGH DIVER"” DANCIN Bill Tasillo’s Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY DAY BAND 13 CONCERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, McENELLY VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA JULY 17 care. As I aciteness of does not come view the pressed ones, of that of well meaning, more or less idle ing this problem their otherwise Certainly it m individual fee cannot account against us and it true difficulty bo and lemand."” FIREMEN Driving an William Abetz of situation e in- d op- ' Curt eet, acc so much from sistent demand of the comparatively rich w re t outlet unoccupled energies. said that the received by physicians | Commercial street complair v be for may expensive dia cedure which the public IN COLL I\m\ auton fire station on| © t about §: Mahaley the [out of the Cor Fireman Andrew W Barnes, :nt in front of when the ¢ owned ire Ch to 1 low for drive errarino of K on | and an Andrews ? truck was at| > o truck was at | o center L Ferrarino swung s driving Wift & Company be the |a standstill in ola- |Street. To avoid i to the left and struck the car, causing slight dama Thomas . Dolan reported n derr that md READ HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BE RESULTS ADS Alderman D. L. City 19 ‘R ON FLOOD RELIEF Nair of the first. d was in conference today with Engineer P. A. Merian relative] plans for relieving the Wils flood conditions, the ald R. B. Crocker; financial wprointed to work with thé works department in the mats 14 ON brook e city engineer will offer a res d estimate of the cost of thé k shortly, and among the items Je omitted will be that of $4,- for putting in cobble stones on bed of the brook. It has been y Councilman F. L. Con- nan being chairman of the com- there be no cobble stone put in, steam shovel to time to it necessary a be used from time out the brook CONTINUING OUR 2Pairs For The Price Ofl FAMOUS CREPE SOLE OXFORDS 2 Pairs For $5900 1 Pair For $2.79 WE WISH TO THANK the many customers and friends of the Elite Shoe Stores 5 Genuine Imported SANDALS 2 Pairs For $5.00 1 Pair For $2.79 for their hearty response to our great sale. In appreciation of this we have replenished our stock with fresh footwear from our other stores, to be sold SATURDAY, at our Anniversary Sale Price of § FOR $2.79 2 Pairs For $5.00 SAMPLE SHOES Sizes 315 -4 1 Pair For $2.79 ONE PAIR FOR $2.79 Elite Shoe Stores 332 MAIN BROS. COLOSSAL VITAPHONE SPECTACLE! o FLAMING LOVE Opp. Commercial Street 'S ARK" - BLAZING THROUGH THE CENTURIES! 332 MAIN