New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1929. — - ./ AN AT TS ‘»';' L T E"’“"’ Llh Onless otherwise indicated. theatrica) notices and reviewr in this colump &re ®=ien by Dres agencies for the ‘eepective amusement company. E— “STUDIO. MURDER MYSTERY” Never before have x 'n so popular and ler Mystery,” [ duction of the thr story of a sl LA DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing at the | | Ccapitol of Clara Bow in her all talkie “Dangerous Curves,” Everything in the way of equip- ment that would give realism to the French Fory Legion picture, Two Men and a Maid,” a Tiffany Stahl production, was called into rvice when the Moroccan desert scenes were being s Even a live adder was included Chere were pack burros, tramps, | eiks and soldiers of the French Foreign Legion on the set. The Legionaries were sed in light| pa high boots, black | dles and peaked caps with tan sashes down - the back. Their| encampme as t duction of or, I in when Legion ramount’s ling and er hunt in the intrign- ing sett an all-talking motion picture studio, will do much to sus- tain and increase that interes picture opens. at r Thursday for 3 days. first breath-taking . shadow m\ through the gripping drama that atens the lives of six of Holly \\rmlq most inte i S Studio M > interest at a high tension that is ieved when the final surprise climax reveals the solution of the clever p Many mysterg stories have gripped the public imagination but none have done it so completely and so thoroughly as “The Studio | Murder Myste did last night n sparkling action and thrilling dialog. The vaudeville program will of- select acts featured by the Tong Troupe presen ational Chinese novelty; Genaro 1 Beck Co. in “Torrid Tempo: Toomer and Day “A Bad Cold;” Morton and Rose in “A Family Af- and Winters Lee Co. in “So cal ady | : , had lived | ke Foreign | offers. talking Reginald picture | ve Night will be of- | night. SEES MATIONALISH | AS THREAT OF WAR Hist onan at Hyannis Condemns' Tarifl and Naval Construction Mass. tarift with Great lences in the Unit narrow nationali :rious menace century, Dr. fered Thursday ay Richard Bar- offercd in his f 1 be to a great- “Weary thelmess will be all talkie * er photopl A Karl Dane and Gec who were “All at Sea”™ in their last ' film effort, agath will be on the ocean in “China Bound,” hilarious Metro - Goldwyn - v which will open at ate tomorrow. “China Bound" story from the pens of Sylvia ard Fre Butler, and the compar mythical ( for its denouement ‘rickshaws also lanc Hyannis, mounting valry 14 (A—Our and naval | are evi- States of the ! n which the most to world pace in this Carleton J. H. Hayes of Columbia university today told the Institute of World Unity in session here. Other i of this, he said, w to join the the girls in the Chee-Fu | League of Natior attitude to- jail from which Karl Dane, who|ward the world immigration | plays the role a champion stoker, ' restriction nd toward d m out with his trusty shovel. minorities. ovel plays an important The address w e pictmre, as Dane literally | relations of itionals to internation- | his little playmate into the He pictured the struggle be- and shovels him out of {tween two types of nationalism for into the arms of his waiting [control of government in every theart as her Scotch father re- | western country. These, he said, are it "he companion feature is a|*Liberal nationalism, combining de- melodrama of family life with an |votion to one’s country with a sense appeal {o parents and children alike, |of international obligation™ and “in- of Desire," ing nationalism,” which seeks the | June Nash and dominance of its country at any Also selected short Ang. is original Thal- lands Fu among racing ind startled Celestia It an berg k of intole | i s his third on the shovels picture trouble sw lism. h Nationalism Only | “I'!V‘ fil‘fil )\AHN? 1l\~m Ih‘. Hayes e e FOR SEASON ON AUGUDT 26 | the nation not a means to humanity, | ut an end in itself.” | “It relies on military force and s | distrustful of other natic 1t inter- es with other nations whenever | | it seems advantageous to fo so. “In the face of this type of na- tionalism, a League of Nations or any international means to |and is doomed to sterility | and wffon. Moreover, in do- irs this attitude is highly nd tyrannical. It would | all citizens to conform to the 1a nd suppress eve the Petty \ Schwab and Mandel's “Follow Thru" Tirst of Year—A. Munro | Remains as Manager. Par theater, Hartford, will el re-open on Monday, August 26, with the production of Schwab ¢ del’s musical play, “otlow A. G. Munro, who has been 1 during the past two the theater during will | same individu b | conformity to its ¢ power. is the consistent and tircless foe of | democracy in city and na as well as in inte son direct the 1929 year, ty for sake arbitra of libre and scenic ° same group nposers, tti and spon- | 1lso Fol- rectors tion ational relations. Tixists in United States “It is casy to point out the evi- | | dences of integral nationalism in | Ttaly and Russia, but it exists also in | Lew | the post-war national policies of the | Hen- | "pited States government and in th ¢ direct-|jarge popular majorities support )| nolly | them refusal to The set |league, our reluctance to coo Donald Oen- yith it, our attitude toward from the world court, our naval rivalry tain immigration restrictio our intolerance toward minorities and finally in our mountir barriers, “In Asia, among the Chinese, Ter- sians and Hindus, liberal national- the cffor et rid of foreig oppression—is now in th ndant, | marking the same Buro- an nationalism 18th cen- | But in 1 countries of rope and Ame n oppressive | integral nationalism has been im- | osed upon the older liberal nation- | sm and here lies the most seriou 1enace to the 20th costume sible desi for “Good concerned in the low Thru.” The book is by 1 and Buddy De € Brown and the mn derson. Edgard M ed the piece and staged the danc tin des slagor the Mme Ty who were T Ne creation ws' were of . Schwab 2 the 1t the our join s wer and studios of ollow ground. Kiviette, our " has a golt back- It has behind it a record of e months on Broadway ana the opinion of critics that it is the outstanding musical success of 1929 In the cast will found Bobby Jarvis Campbell, John+Phil- brick, Martha ton, 12 Ruth Billy Fenton, Sun he asce 8 a8 in the ost elyn Kindl MclIntyre, I ner Jolly man, M on, and Al With the exception of two fnary ks In Atla ford will b first It New York to sce “Follow T | Il then head for F anticiy te b I'red nes rica, Warr s own or xine Car; wee TARY GAMES TOMORROW of th afternoon ! 14 ton (P —1o harbor y ng in that ound nnual playgrounc rro Willow with afte sh would be r on the rising the lower SMCOT CHANGES w York, Aug. 14 rated n eplechase 1 th ble of William du I Smoot has been riding for ose Clark for several ye ha g to virtua forced | move d cautiously sounding. ily to b wise shipy 1still and their with e bout busine fos horns | in | bonds in excess | gram. , completed Police Installing Warnings | upon in New 1 | state law, ling with | ¢ vessel LOAN O PAY FOR - RAINSTORM RELIEF‘ Bond Issue Thought Tnadvisable by Finance Board Relief of storm water the Willow Brook Barnesdale sanitary sewer provements in the outlet Vibberts tract through awaiting market, but at ther action of the common couneil will be required. This much was agreed upon at a gathering of finance board members at the office of Mayor Paonessa night. Final action will be t at a meeting called for 7 o'clock next Wednesday night. Absence of a quorum of the board members made it impossible for the commis- sioners to take action last night. but it was agreed that this is not a | favorable time to place municipal | | bonds on the market, and it was | also learned that authority has al- ready b given to issue sewar of the $107.000 re- contemplated pro- [ conditions ; the | - on thy financ: area, and may be a municipal loan, bon: sales a more favorab any event, no f quired by the City Books to Be After Mr. Audited Hatfield of the account- |ing firm of Hatfield, Rothwell, Soule & Coats had made a proposal for |an audit of municipal accounts over {a period of onc year, it was voted to recommend to the full board that | his firm be employed at an amount not to exceed $5,000. | Mr, Hatfield said a charge of $30 a h accountant empl | would be made and i completed before the $5,000 ma is reached, a refund will be made to the city. If not completed within the period which would bring the cost to $5,000. the audit will be without further cost to the city. The inquiry will cover a period of one year, and will include a full report, recommendations for changes in systems and suggestions for charater amendments It had first been plann the audit go back for years, but Mayor Paonessa on the one year p as point, further inquiry to upon the findings of the or An appropriation of $5.000 been made and the methods to employed as well as the firm to engaged are left to the hoard {finance to determine. d to has out five pend ar has be of BOULEVARD SIGNS ON WEST MAIN ST 0 Drivers at Intersections West Ma boulevard i street is hecoming a 7| G well in theory. The passed at the last Ie ture giving to local polic thority to de. te bouleva streets has promptly acted without the aid of the common council, as the law mits. Police Chief Hart, under whose jurisdiction such things has been placed by the ition of t has lost no time g a boulevard street of oughfare. First action taken erect yellow stop law 1 maxk- the thor been to the tions pro- 1 will con- such signs being dire has signals secting streets at their |55h os it e work ceeded to Grove Hill a tinue until a scpre of have been er: They are { placed into position under the tion of Sergeant Ki The words “Thru are expected to prevent ¢ from turning into or & West M street at will of the in- terseeting stree addition to the stop signs, there W on the pave s are ipon On som ts, i hite markings to indicate to halt erctofore where drivers from inte ets had the right of way turns i West Main. The systen hich brings all cars stop b turn into or West Main, ed facilitate traffic along the evard and add to the safety of intersectirg streets. reect- to m o new to a crossir is desig to bot Report Oceanic Keel Demolished at Belfast London, Aug. 14 (A—A Belfs itch to the Daily today said the keel of th e Star liner Ocea has completely demolished to make for a new to take up eed chal- an liner, e new White n way the the new G keel was laid last October pleted when suil- ork was ord 1 stopped. was understood that a new to be greater in length than the 1,000-0odd feet orig inally proposed for the Oceanic, was to be built. The old pl called for a ship of 60,000 tor Lord Kylsant of t In Mercantile Marir en asked for statement refused to discuss plans th on ship, ev CORLS SECOND ACK Fla, Aug. 14 (D) on scored the second reer on' the I Tamy G. N his ¢ lma Cei links. Fifth Al i | 1000 ! Rooms | with bath— Single 00 to $4.00 with Lath, $3 ¥ to $6.0 I Double with 1 [$200,000 SALT IMIDWAY Z WATER SWIMMING | 0\NE /DANCE, 3 ‘3§ rfi. WELCOME TO $1.00 POOL rornoancerALL ATROCKCAFER'Y —_—— T. & FIFTH New England Dining Room — Madison Avenue — New York THE HEARI AV Gutte OF THINGS NEW YORK Manager bert M. n, block from Subways Five blocks from ti Sl \.L st Depactment 00 THIS INN OF' HOSPITALITY Avenue | who is known "vov]m Fresh Air Camp Suffering From Recession In Public Interest; Committee Reported Apathetnc Officials Getting Excellent Results Although Handl- capped — Children Using Quart Measures For Cups—Cigar Boxes and Magazines Needed. s the matter with the camp?” A busine man | yesterday. Tt 95 boys or his interest and | who left for nding activities on behalf of children, stop- eks pa ful enjoyment ped a Herald r ntative on the vities, a hap- street and repeated the foregoing n when question. counts the Replying to his own query he con- tinued: “There’s nothing the matter with the camp. Those people up there in Burlington are doing fine work, but the people of New Britain seem to have forgotten there is such an 1 tution ven the camp com- mittee pays little attention to it. The amp cannot be used to its utmost apacity because of the lack of cots and blankets. Children are drinking théir afternoon chocolate out of art measures in some instances. pers who arrived in three buses fresh air they arrive happine For eeks two forgotten in the life m to their fullest exten which t cold water | wash basins added | m. I divided i blue. h other | helpfulness, under th tire staff. Points | m work two rouy “All sorts of re groups, comy nally the folks in overlooked. When B. A. |obedier alive the damp wa super on July Fourth, and watermelon at intervals the season. Other friends who nt these delica in most m to have forgotten the | . taken New Britain Wh the Hawley was it's tintive ision or ndlice warg ogr ) the Victors Belong Marshmallows ng the | division won t led with n hoe past two the esand was re- | \rshmallow toasts imer two divisions. weeks children lven the artcraft clases suffer help. Dozens of empty re necded, few are for the camp are conspicuous by their ab- was o Re bungalows who cigar box supplied libra sentatives from the competed were 1, (r vard 1), 1), Peter Kosayta, (blue) low (blue) (red), ring the impression from the v's complaint New most po movement was being overlooker Herald representative accepte man'’s invitation and rods ar to the camp. er he took trip to camp ne. Camp Committee Sends Nice Letter He found John G. Read and Miss Ven an in charge of the camp, to comment, learned nditions were prac as | Visitors are fewer {hi “How many time round, of the camp co ) terraced to what 1 igh off the r evel and s | « ne the wspaperman of wi Mr. Read hesitated. “Well, they sen ning. . e played me a very nice letter, onc (red) Fort yoff were h Ziliczewski | 1 er Kosayta ‘roof gard oted this attached to the road. A h for a play ar the mair large platfors 1 extends membe been up is 1 mittee aske | seems to be ' it of the investiga- wled the fact that amp needs many thir more than the kindly of its frien Just tell th 1e and see us, that's all we 1\1;- Read winking cups and led. Extra blanke the accommoc More drin} mea tion rey i FIGHTERS IN WEST d mean | children. | | voudsent o Rorest , Conflagrations Claim 2 ts w tion of extr King FIRES EXFALSTING down on tt the fires was close to Caused Death death, the 1 yesterda edro Wool \04 ond Another r mills order- Rainier Fire was s as hot and tands o creek water s onal forest in nortk n were amanby creek fire hree Do Little Good 4 (P—T and in d Britis tinued In some Ramns On- n- o1 un fighte s. wind and . saved the 1 out dolph Bot ived at ow they h fror ph Dubo an., to tell Torce 1 to flee vogion of He th 1 swepl ir ca I'rom Ha \ load of help the sets of empty ci in hand would add interest in lif loor spor{s now sponsor stants. ccked Up e in its we in its g to observa . A long line of pproximately 100 of 1 slowly past a given point garbed in a modern y hey were not be they were not on p ¥ were be Read che yo ter, Mi a chart. Two weeks ! gang will march cession Seoond Life—Workers Draited | g - boxes would arteraft. Mor (P—an ho to 14 pow ng appare | operation, I made y men, a file Pacific 3 suit ada were encoura litional nee the same ma pro- “Gain body does. he boys were nl winds often whi out of tem dous a the new group of | flames control o ariflfl His First 1009, All Talking Picture Better Than “Wes River” atthe STRAND Starting SUNDAY PARSONS’ ASON OPLNS I'er MONDAY, AUGUST 26 e Mats, Wl and Woek Schweb and Mandsl, Producers of “Good /) Best Musical Comedy ever Staged. Hartford is the first city xu|~1«1| of New \mk 10 see Broadway hit. “Follow Thru” for a run, ternational | this sensational goes frem here dircet to Boston “Paster and more enjoyable than ‘Good News MAIL ORDERS Prices—Eves, Wed. Mat, Orch Oreh, Fam sat. Cir. $1; Mat. Orch. of All orders must enclose stamped envelope for return otherwise held until called for, tickets; Perfect Vi CAPITOL TONIGHT ONLY CLARA BOW In Her All Talkie Dangerous Curyes THURS., FRI., SAT, Double Features TIRRANY-STAL precers WO MEN | AND A/ phone ouse! A Flaming Triangle Drama —Filled with Advencure and | Heart Throb—Told Against | a Background of Buring Sahara Sands and the For- | cign Legion. DIALOGUE ad SOUND William Colfier, Alma Bennett Eddie Gribbon George E. Stone Ir. Directed by George Archainbaud MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY ed to logging Boston, who testified Fra companied Murray on the tour . related how Murray had ordered the adquarters barracks to bed without atail. Maier and several otk nmissioned officers swors was in full uniform, evidence offered by’ wit s, and showed of having been drinks miles their ry | 1 of 1pme re nt a strove 1x Look- 1 by rar tu sio Joseph T himself flatly testimon Mc 1k ohig, whe a voluntary cted much of ter Sergeant who earlier in . corroborated the state’s alleged assaults dition s Liquor At Camps serted McLaughlin was that night. He declared the master sergeant ed there was no liquor im barracks, the lat- 14 him that the trouble outs d picked up from under his and rushed ad Ma DEFENSE SCORES IN COURT MARTIAL Murray's Witnesses Contradiot Story He Was Drunk * said Twohig, “that (Murray) I with it.' " d untit ! LEAVES CLINIC 14 (P—Former Pre- Poincare today was where he WO we go, and home to await more a second and n about Sep- usly secutio re Widely Differs Story nic as described by his satisfactory.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Perfeet Vitaphone House! CAPITOL SUNDAY TALKING Begins fter th y a volley ounded Full Uniform Joseph G. Maier PALACE TODAY est ot all detective mis- ] 5 CITY” starring WILLARD MACK with SYLVIA FIELD Co-Feature WELLS in RIDIN' DEMON" KATHI COLLINS Selected_Short Sub, THURSDAY and FRIDAY IRENE RICH in “DAUGHTERS OF DESIRE" With JUNE NASH and RICHARD TUCKER Co-Feature GEORGE K. ARTHUR and KARL DANE in “CHINA UND™ with JOSEPHINE DUNN Nhort Subjects FREE TO THE LADIES T-Inch Piates TOMORROW NITE SATURDAY ONLY ax : EAGELS in TEI with RICHARD ARLEN THUNDERBOLT A Qaramount Qicture: LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ON WITH THE SHOW” THURS.,, FRI, SAT. WHO KILLED the most popular star in Hollywood d Hear Baf- fling Mystery Story 5 Mystityin Al Moving Picture Follow the Clues—sce Talking in the Making! The Guilty Man Skulis in the Shadows While a Lovely Girl Paces Death for the Crime That Only Love Can Solvet a Qaramount ALL-TALKING THRILLER with Warner Oland Neil Hamilton Doris Hill VAUDEVILLE —— GENN \RO and Bl< l( CO. TOOMER “A Ba nd DAY 1 Cola” TON and ROSE A Family Afair CHUNG TONG TROUPE WINTERS LEE and Co. had ae- | ot | \ | “Chinese Novelty” in “So and So” men in front of i