New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BURELAR MUST - | theatrica) sotices €88 reviews 1o tnie cormnp are || | the espective amusement company. | Culess otherwise indicated *=%e» Wy orem sgencier for l'\usn\bn\lnlulxll hours expect- | its first | | | WILLIAM HAINES AT STRAND 5 228 ver- opuler scheduled tomorrow i tablishment “WEARY RIVER™ AT CAPITOL COPELAND ADRIFT FROY 1L, . BOARD Fim'r" nI Vords Between Sena- ! D, W [l RIVAL STARS MAY BE GOLF FLNAUSTS Glenna Collett, Jogce V¥ In Oppasite Hfalves o Lot April 3 numbhe; Bri don opening where Miss G times Ame Andrews, hut Jeans, who ho en's title Another Collett's Enid W Fnglish char Joy Winn « round. and Mile. present 1 Alder Simane KILLED BY HIGH VOLTAGY mar carry while umkdz at table and was instantiy killed. PARSONS, HAR Tomor. Night & Thur. Mat. & Eve. - n 2 nundred and a hally Hheos EAY PAHEE OF 1928 WITR % MAIL NIGHTS 81 10 QRDERS FILLED L2 MAT. nuwm- ns. Procho Given Suspended Com- street, pleaded guilty to the charge |and Fe of burg for | Stanley J NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 Washington street pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace: md assaulting each other. Riaro was represented by Attorney Thom- McDonosugh and Ferraro by Attorney P. F. McDonough. Officer Louis E. Harper testificd \H\ it Riaro made a complaint Satur- |duy evening and as a result o the ‘m\' stigation, both men were arrest- led last eveing. mitment Pending Restoration |G ivaasit o 1755 Corbin ave. | SRR S nue and Harold Nelson of Corbin | Ly avenue, employ at the Shuttle 186 West | \vfoadow club, testified that Riaro aro were fighting for pos- session of a file on the floor of one . of the barns at the club. They did not know what the fight was about and it mad as though honors | were about even. R 0. through a Spanish inter- preter, testified that he worked at v until Frida when he was N Saturday he called for y and had words with Ferraro, who suddenly picked up a file which was on by and struck | Lim ro did not think ally usc it on him, defend himself and 2 uit was that the file made a smploy in Riare's chest and would April 144, cut his had he not pulled ronslig I Ferraro also punched him in 2nngt cc and it his thumb, stop- punch aimed by Riaro and his tecth into his hand. J. Savard attended Riaro. C'ross-cxamined by Ierraro’s coun- | Riaro 4 the fight started | the afternoon. He club grounds to col- | ¥ and Ferraro handed | he must pay back and [, ¢k, Riaro demanded seven _probation for a year nd the cheek was for only | F. Mangan, who repic- wori iR 5 I'mk‘» pointed out that inas- Zht was on. Riaro admit- LiLe S ONIE RTINS 1 that he hit Ferraro but he would pyioy while tealing the i had not Ferraro ! 457 0N¢ ro’s mouth, d at the club four PAY FOR HIS l[ll]T Joseph Brocko, o v and was given a sus- jed commitment to the state Ly Judge police court that at Cheshire, Track with the hatory = esi in understandi must 1y iring the next ycar he make Cohen and stitution to William a hay, grain : T 43¢ $71.16 Prosect Atlor ered a nolle embezzienient Judge pro- cd es- L in the tor of mount of Assistant a bench it "R Ferraro woud a did not v W on th and ex- =ki that with stein ¢ of i to side ow on t bags of sug: wbout 5:15 in emy | iro has work ra- t thut Procko 4 was also n by reconimendat adopted ro testified that he has been | at the club charge of eleve mployed for 7 years und | n laborers. On iro told him he was quit- next day and wanted his 1 On satur- | ro called. Ferraro was | had in which he Riaro his r was not sati told him he would k the following pay day's pay and | demanded gave Procka’s (5o vo repiied t t the checks tiaro called him bad catened to “fix him." RIALTO THEATER | —TODAY — “The Divine Sinner” VIERA REYNOLDS to vlth and STHE PAINTED TRALL? Stardig BUDDY ROOSEVELT News Reel — PALACE | AL pictures aceompunied by synehr nized music score und sound effe, song Con NOW PLAVING BLAVCHE °WEET With ROBERT FRAZER and DOROTHY SEBASTIAN in WHY WOMEN LOVE “FREE LIPS With JUNE MAKLOWE Perfect Vitaphone Hous CAPITOL o but m TRAL With DOLOKES DL RIO and RALPH FORBES and kR ARL DANE Serinl—Conedy —omic Vitaphone and Vaudeville | STRAND TONAY and WED CONTINUOUS SHO DON'T MISS IT! WHAT A SHOW! A aarilling SOUND Fl. . aie! WILLIAM HAINES with JCAN CRAWKFORD KARL DANE “The DUKE STEPS OUT” A romance of the prize ring and college campus ‘\ Shown at 2:00—5:00—7:10—10:00 i VAUDEVILLE ROYAL WELCH GLEEMEN, Internationally Famous Male Chorus Selma Braatz Co. Marco and Raye Robinson and Pierce An Oddity Bright Humor | “The Fakir” HOLLYWOOD COLLEGIANS Musical Antics | lie Ferraro spoke back in the same |testified that he investigated an acci- kind of tanguage and Riaro took the | dent near No. 3 fire house on Main file and started to attack him with |street about 3:30 o'clock yesterday it. Ferarro seized the file and went |afternoon and learned that Kanter to the floor with Riaro. The latter | Was driving a truck west on Main punched him with his right fist as |street and Harry R. Holland of they rolled about on the floor, hold- \ Maple Hill was driving a sedan east ing his left thumb in Ferraro's|When Kanter turned to the left to mouth, according to Fermaro. {avoid a parked car with the result Val Flood, golf professional at the | that the vehicles crashed. Both club, testified that both men were | WEr® damaged. | g00d workers and appearcd 10 we the | The street is 36 feet wide and the best of friends. The bookkeeping |Measurcments showed that the truck system at the club regulates the |Was on the wrong side of the street, Weekly pay up to Thursday each |Seven feet over the center line. Judge week and Riaro, by working Fri. | Traceski imposed a fine of $10 and day, had a day’s pay coming the next | “OSts: pay. das Michael Majiewski, 58, of 28 Wil After all the evidence was in, | COX street, pleaded not guilty to the Assistant Prosercuting Attorney W. | charge of breach of the peace and M. Greenstein said it was not neces- | saulting his wife. ~Officer James <ary for Lim 1o ay anything as the | M- McCue testified that he and Offi- . = cer Guiseppe Gigliotti made the ar- rest about 12:30 Sunday morning. Majiewski hin lice and complained of his home. He had been drinking Lut he was not intoxicated. Officer McCue said, und he had a slight cut on his f Mrs. Mujiewski testified that her lusband was intoxicated and attack- She denied that she was McDonough ask- judgment, point- 2 out that while both men were silty as charged, the fracas was in a barn far removed from the pub- View and it arose over a matter of which neither principal had any | control. Attorney Thomas I ed for suspended led ner. McDonough | Grinking igreed that there was 1o scrious| Judge Traceski found it necessary breach of peace, but Riaro simply | 1o warn her to drop her belligerent defended himself when he was put | manner of testifying and confine her in danger by Ferraro and he act- | testimony to what happened Satur- ually was punished severcly Gay night. She wanted to go back Mr. Greenstein said in reply that a year and relate the details of the {both men were fortunate that the | trouble. She said she had marks on | affair was not more serious. They | her hody since last year. violated the law when they fought | Majiewski denicd that he ever as- with each other and they should be | saulted his wife, A telegram came punished, he said. A suspended | Saturday night from New York and dgment might encourage them to | Nis Wife, after reading it. announced 55 TN T e that she was going to New York the next day. He objected and told her B Judge he did not have money to send her fied that Riaro preeipitated the et on a train trip. fight, but it was not serious, and he | * Hig gtopson, John Golabeck, who did not believe that Ferraro stabbed lias been in nunierous escapades, as- | Riaro. He imposed a fine of $5 | cyulteq him, marking his face and costs on cach. | attempting to prevent hini from go- Violated Rules of Road g ont to call the police. Isidore Kanter. 32, of 148 Clark Judge iceski - discharged Ma- t. Hartford. pleaded guilty to jiewski, remarking that he seemed charge of violation of the rules to be more sinned against than sin- the road. Sergeant I J. O'Mara ning. Probation Officer Connolly told ski said he was satis- of NOW PLAYING Perfect Vitaphone House! ALL THIS WEEK CAPITOL oy RICHARD BARTHELMESS 'WEARY RIVER' “Our Dick's Vitaphone Debut! Weary River—flowing on and on to nowhere—just like this boy—until he found his soul ir a burning kiss, and set it to music. Hear the sterling voice of Richard Barthelmess and the charming voice of Betty Compson. Hear the wonderful theme songs sung and played on the Vitaphone. with BETTY COMPSON Extra Added Attraction I BRIVES @"umnw Movietone News “IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” Westinghouse electric iron with the Built-in Watchman lere’s the latest contribu- tion to easy ironing—a new Chrome-finished iron that can be set to maintsin any ironing heat automatically. Price, $8.75. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & HIG COMPANY The Sign of & Westinghowss Deabor THE SPRING & BUCKLI ELECTRIC New Britain, Cona. BAYMOND ELECTRIC COMPANY. West Main Street, Plainville, Conn. BAKKY & BAMFORTH, ew Britain, Co PPLY COMPANY, 29 Schoul Street, Bristol, Conn. o, the court that Majiewski was not entirely to blame. Rudolph Schmitt, 60, of 66 Thorn- lley street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness. Relative to the breach of the peace charge, he said he did not remember, as he was intoxicated. Schmitt's wife testified that he Grank cider and fought with her. A fine of $5 without costs was imposed. A nolle was entered in the case of Stanley Andrezio. 46, of 51 Put- nam street, charged with non-sup- port. Attorney P. F. McDonough represented him. FRANGE MAY GVE PALICE T0 POPE Considers Offering ~ Avignon| Gastle for Summer Home Paris. April 30 (P—The news- paper La Liberte says the French | government is considering an offer of the ancient patace of the Popes at Avignon to the Vatican with the idea that now that the Pope is no longer | the voluntary “prisoner of the Vati- | can,” he might use it, pessibly as| a residence while visiting France. Another proposal, the newspaper | says, is establishment of a pontifical | representative at Lourdes, “the city of miracles.” | Avignon was a flourishing Roman | town and is celebrated as the resi- dence of the Popes during the period 1309-76, to whom it belonged until | its anncxation hy the French in | 1791, { Vaudeville 5 Acts White Co. BEACH FROLIC! “A Knockout™ Pure, Rich, Comes cooler th 0 Seibert’s milk. pasteurizes Ite a perfectly balanced diet in our . = . _ The cathedral of Avignon i& ‘x great part, characteristic of the century and contains the :«xw tombs of Pope John XXII Hene- dict XII. The Papal throne of these Popes also is in the church.. ' The palace of the Popes is a huge structure built during the fourteenth century with towers 450 feet high and walls a hundrea feet high. Avignon was the residence of nine Popes, Clement IV to Benedict XIII inclusively. After the restoration of the Holy See in Rome, the apiritual and temporal government of Atig- non was entrusted to a legate. $2,000 FIRE IN HARTFORD Hartford, April 30 (P—Fire starts ed by a flaring gas heater gutted the right wing. of the American Bot- tling Works Co. plant at the rear ot Chestnut street this morning. A damage esimated at $2.000 resulted from water and chemicals. Tired eyes are best rested by gazing for a few minutes at-some | aistant object. The C:;lonial Plainville WED., APRIL 31 Music By NIGHT HAWKS 8 to 12 Adm. 50 cents THURS,, FRI, SAT. 3 DAYS ONLY! VELEZ : n a United Artists production, /m“ Best-Grade Milk is Worth its Price e natural desire for ods and nothing is more ratisfying than a glass of fresh and cool swect member that there is d milk. New Britairs Oldest Dnty 433-435 M S =

Other pages from this issue: