Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 15, 1925 · page 16

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KANY. Oct. tau—Two hundred '

clown revocations or automo-
region-etion certificates and

s licenses tor the two weeks

, , ctober is we‘re made. public
M m by Commissioner Charles A.
. oil. of the Bureau of Motor

seven 01 the revocations
[Torted from the Manhattan

ire-Advertise in the Sentinel tor the
mints.
.i 1“

‘ ’ HOUSEWTVES
ATTENTION

, To meets at quality lush .
This is the safest place to buy
Tempting meats that can’t be heat
so. at iii North Main Street.
Quality andServ

MODERN MARKET

. P. iii. Fairchiid. Prop.
., . l’hone 1450
" Formerly Unholtz Market

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* 5 TUB'E
RADIO
G§A28§N193§D

*Tiincs' Square Auto
. , Supply

sin. Main St, So. some
,’ OPEN EVENINGS

 

 

 

 

HARTEtZtRD. Oct. 15 .—-Under the
authority a charter provision or the
city or Hartiord empowering the
never to revoke a license granted
for the productibn 0'. public em-
usement. Meyer Stevens Tuesday
construing the provision to cover his
censorship of motion pictures, bau-
ned the showing of two films in
Hartford under penalty or loss ct
license by- theeter owners. ..

The films outlawed locally in
"Greed," a recent Metro~Goidwyn
picture produced by Eric Vonifltro-
helm. and "The Birth of a Nation."

'l theater owners in the city were
forwarded yesterday a letter by
Mayor Stevens stating that com-
plaints receivcdby him concerning
these two picturcs'had caused him
to publicly take e. stand . against
their showing. and that where these
films were subsequently shown the
license of the theater would be re-
voked. Several citizens. according to
the mayor submitted with their re-
monstrances. evidence that the pic-
tures had met with oposition else-
where.

The action at the mayor raises
tor the first time under The new
movie in: law, the question of con-
flict of jurisdiction in censorship be»
tween state and city officials. From
local theatermen it was learned
last night that the tiim “Greed. "
high-priced picture. was booked ror
showing two or three weeks ago at
the Majestic Theater. It was not
shown. since as the mayor states in
his letter, "after a series of objec-
tions on the part 02 reputable citi—
zens. the management at 'my re-
quest stopped negotiations for it."

However. Tax Agent John J.
Spiai‘n said Last night that the film
had beet regularly passed by the
state of cials and the tax had been
paid by the distributors and the
regular permit granted. The film is
or ten reels and the tax amounted
to $100 which is now forfeited and
the: producers lose the rental pro-
ceeds as far as Hartford is concern-
ed.

This is the first instance of what
the producers in their legal fight
against the movie tax law claimed
was. the confiscatory power of the
measure. Benedict M. Holden, coun-
sel, for the movie producers. said
but night that he considers the
provision oi the charter concerning
revocation of licenses for amuse.
ments by the mayor as entirely a
"fire prevention provision." and that
Mayor Stevens was “out-Splaining
Splain" is his censorship.

"It theater owners after passing a
state censorship and paying a tax
are now confronted in Hartford
with a city censorship. they should
have Mr. Splain and Mayor Stevens
go into executive sessions, in order
to find out' just what the theater
men can do in the "city," said Mr.
Holden.

A. FW OFL. VOTES
ENDORSEMENT
0F COAL STRIKE

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. law-«Am.
The American Federation of Labor
has unanimously voted to extend its
complete endorsement and sympa-
thy to the 158,000 members of the
United Mine Workers of America
now engaged in the strike in the an-
thracite industry.

The action was taken after the
president or the miners, John L.
Lewis had addressed the delegates
and was enthusiastically greeted.

Comm. Cob Is
2 Puzzling torFrench

, PARIJ Oct. 15 --The American
appetite for green corn. a delicacy
almost unknown in France. caused
the Paris "Midi" to comment in” a
paragraph that was headed with the
French proverb "There is no argu-
ing about taste and sealer.” '
'The head waiter of 9: leading res-
taurant brings in with ceremony a
weird dish which he in?! before the
American customers. observed “Mi-
d1.”

He places before them great white
cyunders which the people from
across the Atlantic seize and eat

 

 

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retail lumber desist who has gained the confidence :9
steady patronage ot the local lumber buyers has“

 

 

 

 

 

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fir-anemone «vim

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BOSTON. Oct. 16 ‘ (AP).-—Mnrkcd
improvement in the employment sit-
uation in New England was reported
yesterday in the monthly survey of
the Federal Employment Service.
This was particularly noticeable in
the shoe and jewelry industries.
building trades continuing active.
The report by States includes the
following for Connecticut:

“Industrial employment conditions
throughout the State shoWed a de-
cided improvement during Septem-
ber. Practically all plants are run-
ning full time and there is very little
unemployment Shortage of certain
skilled workers reported in the metal
trades. While there was a lull in
the demand for farm labor during
the month incrcnsed activity in the
tobacco warehouses absorbed those
released from crop work. Hat in~
dustry in some sections working to
full capacity with overtime prev .
lent in certain departments. Builds
ing operations at a high peak with
the resident supply of tradesmen
adequate for the demand. ”

 

 

Miller it.
Vulesnloe Shingles and Rollm
hetterservioe—bcforqymbq.
PutitcotheimoosSixDuing

NEW. HAVEN. _-

than twice as many Ya

are majoring in English t .

at any previous time. acoo

figures reported to tho - 1
today by Proteesor George. Ii. Net.
tleton. chairman or the English tie- ,
partment. Over halt the senior ‘
class. or 228 men. is Working chieiiy
in this field as contrasted With the

men in: year. Students desirin to f

work for honors in English have he
come so numerous that the .‘depart-
ment has had to require a minimum
scholastic average of 86 of all pros.
pective honor students.

Professor William Lyon Phelps‘s
course in Tennyson and Browning is
being given ins four sections at 89
men each. One hundred and thirty
men who applied (or it were unable
to secure admission because of the
large number already enrolled
There are nine other courses m.
ing more than to students each, an _
seven or them range between 10
hnd 200. So many students wish to
study for higher degrees in English

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Nettlcton said. that.

 

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The trees! used has a tensile strength of 4.006 ‘

» cam”. new. That
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gm Tess fatigue. longer Iier T2212“? mm ,mm mm
5. savior on th a]
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