New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 10

IHMIGRATION LAW >z AL Iyl |in!‘ ey I “SYNCOPATION” AT STRAND “Byncopation,” first of RKO's “Radio” pictures. is a melodious, tuneful, sprightly, sparkling fiim | music extravaganza which bowed its way into the Strand theater yester- day and into the hearts of enrap- turéd theatergoers ‘ Here, if anywhere, the tired busi- | mess man can go and forget dull| care in sprightly tunes, sparkling repartee, golden voices and glitter- | ing romance. | But that's not all. *“Syncopation™ has a very real and very moving romance. It is the tale of a pair of -wedded hoofers, the tcam of Sloane and Darrel, played by Bar-| bars Bennett and Bobby Watson, | who have been playing the small| time. Fame and fortune unexpect- edly smile upon them and with| wealth and white lights .come those | differences that break hearts anJi bugat wedlocks. Go and see it. “Syncopation just what they call it, a great b smashing musical extravaganza on | the screen with hosts and flocks of | sensational song numbers and mu- | sical hits. You'll delight in the work of the sparkling cast which | includes, among others, lan Hun-| ter, Morton Downey, Osgood er- | kine, Mackenzie Ward, Verree T dale and Dorothy Lee. And venture a bet that you'll come away humming some of those song hit | numbers such as “I'll Always Be | in Love With You,” “Jericho,” and | “De Something.” Y you will surely “Do Something” for your- | self when you see “Syncopation.” The vaudeville offers five good | ts with Al Bennett's Revue in| “Surprises of 1929”; Dell Page and | Co. in “Fooling Around;” Ward an | Raymond in *Mirthology;” Johnny | Special, Harmonica wizard, and Cleo | Lambert Co., in an oddity. | Beginning Thursday James Mur- | ray and Barbara Kent will be of- fered in a talking melodrama “The Shakedown.” ; 3 | “HIT THREE HERE Aliected by New Ruling Apply- " ing to Natives of Canada Only three New Britain people of French-Canadian birth have been affected by the new law which re- Juires that all who have entered this cogntry must return to Canada for the purpose of legalizing their en- try, according to Arthur Bernier, ong of the leadcrs among the | French-Canadian people here. g The three are men and nonc is| married. One has fulfilled the obli- gations of the law and the other twe are in their native homes where they are fulfilling the necessary re- quirements. They will have until| July 1 to settle the legal question and problems, The French Canadian people of this city were seized with fear and anxiety when the law was first made public but at a meetirg about | & month ago two speakers who are | fully acquainted with the law e plained it in detail. | | | 200 Leave Maine Cities Biddeford, Me., June 3 (P—DMore than 200 persons from BRBiddeford, Westbrook, 8anford and other Maine cities and towns plan to leave | Portland tonight for Montreal, Que.. | and Sherbrooke for the purpose of | legalizing their entry into the United Btates for permanent residence here. Recent rulings require a re-entry ! into this country for those without | proper papers, many of whom came ' here between 1906 and July 1, 1917 before a visa and the head tax pay- ment were required. | Stolen Automobile Takes Fire After Collision An automobile owned by Panl Kozloski of 43 Lawlor street was taken without his permission in front of 27 Allen street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and before he discovered the loss, the car had struck & telephone pole on the upprr end of Farmington avenue The police were notified that the car had taken fire and Sergeant Stadler and other officers investi- gated. Officer Brophy procurcd 2n extinguisher and the blaze was over- come, after which the car was taken to a garage. It was damaged con- siderably by the collision and ‘he fire. No trace was found of the person who took it from Allen strect. PALACE TODAY LOIS WILSON in “RANSOM” Also KEN MAYNARD in “TRE CALIFORNIA MA| TOMOKROW BETTY COMPSON in “THE WASKED ANGE! alen “PRIMITIVE LOV A fim of life and love in the arclic. Twe years in the making. ancy Anna Brown's Folke' Presented by Grange Draptic Parritt Cluty jand | guilty of the ¢ e ) o thie solmme are sompap). AT CAPITOL " Warner Bros.” novelty—a com- with music, “The Desert Son; latest Vitaphone plete screen operetta, s, choruses, dances, dialogue— scored a magnificent success last night upon its first presentation in this city at the Capitol where it will be played today, Tuesday, Wednes- day. It is a novelty, but an en- chanting one, and points the way to still greater triumphs for talking and singing pictures—the produc tion of entire grand operas upon the screen. ’ Warner Bros. fortunate in being able to select a cast of such excellent singers, most of whom bave had both stage and screea training. John Boles, tenor lcad, sang the same role in the stage presentation of “The Desert Song™ and has been a screen leading man for scveral ye Carlotta King, lyric soprano, is a concert and radio artist of note. Their volcus register perfectly on Vitaphone, are true in tone and sweet in qual- ity. Marie Wells, Robert E. Guz- man also give splendid singing per- formances. Others in the excellent cast are John Miljan, Edward Martindel. Myrna Loy, Jack Pratt, Otto Hoffman and Del Elliott. The large chorus is well trained and possesses fine singing voices. Roy Del Ruth's direction is splendid, the photography is magnifi- were cent, BATTLE FOR MONEY IN GAMBLING RAID, Police Get Cash Aler Struggle With Player—Four Fined Stanley Glonski, ington avenue, proprietor of a $toce at 160 Grove street, insisted in po- lice court today that there was no gambling on the premisces Saturday night when a squad of policemen rushed in and arrested him and six others, and his claim was supporte.1 by some of the sextette and wit- nesses who claimed to be positive that nothing but innocent games of setback “for fun™ are played in the store. Judge M. D. S e of keeping a gambling place, however, and im- posed & fine of $25 aud costs. Three of the alleged gamblers were fined $3 without costs cach and the othor three were discharged because there was a doubt as to whether th:y were playing or merely looking on. S . J. Feeney, Sergeant P ara and Officers J. M. Liebler and E. B. Kiely made the raid about 11 o'clock, taking $6 m bills away from Walter Majkowski, 32, of 60 Booth street, but of after a struggle between him a the two sergeants. Sergeants Fee- ney and O'Mara and Officer Liebler testified that some of the men were sitting on empty soda cases about a table on which were cards. Gloa- ski, according to the police, shout- led a warning in Polish and the men about the table jumped up hurriedly. Glonski contended that what h, tually shouted was “What kind Majkowski had called out to him to bring in some soda. Majkowski claimed that the money the police took from him was his own and he was going to use some of it to pay for the soda. Testimoay was offered and others that the former has had the store only three weeks and the card games played in the rear room do not constitute zambling. Glonski admitied that he turnished the ards for ti mes and sometimes plaved wilh his customers, but there is never any money in tl and there was none Saturds as by Glonski games night, found Glonski | he mid. Attoiney B. J. Monkiewicz, repré- eenting the keeper and the alleged gamblers, contended that if they were guilty, all the men who play cards in practically every store in the city are likewise guilty, which caused Assistant Prosccuting Attor- ney W. M. Greenstein to remark that it was “a pretty broad state- ment"” to charge that here was card playing in every store in the city. Attorney Monkiewicz said there were card games in practically every smoke shop in the cit Judge Saxe fined Walter Masef- ski, 37, of 27 Lyman street, Joseph Michofski, 35, of 127 Broad street, and Majkowski, as they admitted playing out not for money. The | discharged trio consisted of William Sokowolski, 37, of 11 Orange street, Wadislaw Korytkowski, 35, of 15 silver street, and Joseph Labinac, 27, of 170 Grove street. The money taken in the raid was turned over to the police pension fund on orders | by Judge Saxe. | Discolors Wife's Eye | James F. Dixon, 41, of 213 Glen street, pleaded guilly to the charge | of assaulting his wife. Officer Jamies M. McCue testified that he arrested Divon about 6:30 p. m. Saturday at his home on complaint of Mrs. Dix- on, whose eye was discolored by a blow. Dixon said he had never been ar- 1ested hefore. He had something to drink Saturday and it went to his Mead. Judge Saxe suspended judg- ment. ¥ v Argument Ends in Assault Joseph Guiel, 30, of 4 Washington lace, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting his wife and was given a suspened jail sentence of 20 days with a warning tuat unless he be- haved he will be sent away. He was arrested about 9:30 last night by Supernumerary Officer Rosario Tata on complaint of Mrs. Guiel, who tes- tified that he took the children out yesterday afternoon while she stayed at home to rest as she left the hos- pital recently and has not been feel- ing well. When he returned home in the evening he was under the influence of liquor and demanded to know why she had not anawered the tele- phone and she replied that she had not heard it ring. He did not bring the baby home with the other chil- dren and when she asked him his reason for lcaving the little one, he told her she would go and get the child if she was ‘“any kind of a mother.” to which she retorted lha:, he would not hava teft the child if he was “any kind of a father.” 8he prepared his supper and the argument continued until she threat- cned to Kill him if he did not stop ' nagging her. He chased her and she | threw a record at him. He struck her on'the hcad after he caught her. | She said he has left her four times | but sh> took him back 61 account of | the children. | Probation Officer E. €. Connolly | testified that Guiel drinks and when there is trouble in the family h leaves only to return and be wel- comed by his wife, unknown to the | probation department. Two of the children are Mrs. Guiel's by a for-| mer marriage. Mr. Connolly said. | Liquor Raid on Elm Street The case of Peter Busko 37, of 386 Elm strect, charged with violating the liquor law, was continued until Wednesday on request of Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz. Officers Kiely and Liebler arrested Busko Saturday afternoon after finding two gallons of alleged liquor and three jugs with traces of alleged liquor secreted un- der the floor in Busko's attic. The case of Nicholas Zacade, charged with contributing to the de- linquency of his minor child, was continued until June 29. SUIT OVER $500 CHECK A check for $500, signed by Pat- rick Ricci on the Home National Lank of Meriden, was said to be worthless and the bank refused to pay it. As a repult Jan Kolpak who still has the check in his possession, | has brought suit against Ricci, ac- cording o the allegation filed in city court. Attorney Maurice Rosenberg has been cngaged by the plaintiff to bring the action. According to the complaint Riccl made out the check to one Casarant and when it re- mained unpaid it was left worthle: in the hands of the plaintiff. Valentine Smith, the oldest gypev in England. cently eclebrated his 104th birthd at Foxyards, where i he j.x;.ugmcr. now 80, has lived for years tended by his m Perfect Vitaphone House! CAPITOL “Yes, I killed DeVries, but only a woman would un- stand why” There’s only one verdict. Twelve good critics and true will tell you. “It’s A Great Vitaphone Talking Picture” m {\‘/, p MILTON ILLS - S Ma Thurs., Fri., Sat. See Hear! & DOROTHY CKAILL: “HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” Come down to the Black and Tan Cafe! Wine, Song. Kisses from the lips of a New York Murderess—Then back to Broadway where a murder trial reveals the love secrets of a New York Cop and the Beautiful Convict he brought back to justice! Three-Wheeled Auto Ran in 1885 But Was Looked Upon as Joke Karl Benz, Germany's pioncer in automotive invention (inset), had a bitter strugglc with unbelievers when he first introduced a motor vehi- cle (above) 44 years ago. It actually ran. Ladenburg. Germany, June 3 (P —Almost simultaneous with the es- tablishment of a new motor car speed record in Florida there died Lere one of the men who helped make this a motor age. A bare 44 years ago. when Karl Benz's high three-wheeled “motor velocipede” made iis noisy, smoky way down Mannheim streets, it was hailed with ridicule as “an absurd- ity that never will amount of any- thing.” 1t was only his tenacious cling- ing to a childhood ambition in spite of much discouragement that gave the worid within the span of a sin- gle lifetime an important develop- ment in its great motor industry. “My favorite idea.” Benz wrote, “was always the thought of lellinll the locomotive on the street. I want- ed to free it from its bondage, and even in high school the chant ‘with- out rail’ was the undercurrent of thought that ran through all my work."” Benz's death vividly brought home the almost startling brevity of the “motor carriage's” career. The inventor's first car made fits existence known by violent rattlings and bangings. It sputtered and chugged while the onlookers stood open-mouthed and speechless. On its first run its steering wheel got out of control and the machine wav- ered and came to a halt. The crowd leered at the “useless absurdity.” But Benz refused to be discour- aged. By 1887, with a four wheel model, he was sufficiently encour- Fitch-Jones Co. Pajamas Aside from smart appearance and sleep-pro- moting comfort, these pajamas will outlast any number of trips to the laundry. $2 .00 to CAPITOL Perfoct Vitaphone House! Living, Throb $20.00 TODAY TUES.,, WED. Continuous Melody, Pouring from the Screen with Boundless Magnificence—The Supreme Achievement of Modcra Mut Picture Art! With John Beles and Carlotta King. 132 singing veices, 116 exotic dancers and eperatic orchestra of 109 players. ‘ WARNER BROS. SPECTACULAR SINGING SUCCESS Hear New York City Talk in the 3 Fox Movietone Melodrama “SPEAKEASY” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 983, whick he certificate”™ of of the autemabile. Bens remained almost throug his life a prophet unappreciated his own land, for enly distrust and lack of interest greeted his first real successes and it was left to France and the United States to give him his first recognition and suppért. He finglly succeeded in establish- ing the Mannhelm Gasoline Engine factory. which later developed inte ihe Bens works, an organization which spread to international pro- portions, laying & foundation for the world ‘wide motor autofnobile in- dustries of today. 2 g City Items The _police have been notified of the return of the eperator's licensc of Frederick Hickey of 416 Park street. Irises are now at their best at Blossom's. Corner Iris Garden, 25 Farmington Ave., Plainville. Visitors are most welcome.—adv Mra. 8. R. Beecroft of Dalhart, Texas, with her two daughters and son, are making an. extended viait with her aunt, Mrs. C. W. McCarthy of 79 Clark street. Mrs. Beecroft was formerly Miss Irene Leonard of Cottage Place, this city. The Military Order of Lizards will meet Wednesday ‘evening at § o'clock at the state armory, Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughtera of Unien Veterans of the Civil War, THURS. FRL, SAT. HEAR! JAMES MURRAY, BARBARA tonight at - Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c —advt, B C. club rooms. Camp Clara, R. N. of A, will meet tonight at 8 o'cleck at 8t. Jean de Baptiste hall. A. G. Hammond suxiliary, U. 8 W. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afterneon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the atate armery, Wardrobe trunks, steamer M‘ dress trunks Conm. Hat Co., R. R. Arcade.—advt. Raymond H. Horwits of Stanley street spent the week-end in New York city. During his stay he attended the annual June dance of Nu Chapter, Phi Beta fraternity. Isabella Circle, N. N, T.. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Judd's hall. We carry a full line of Max Fac- tor's cosmetics, including the new Summer Tan make-up for the sun- tan fashion. Outlet Millinery Co.— advt. 2 ‘We carry a full line of Max Fac- tors’ cosmetics, including the new Summer Tan make-up for the sun- tan fashion. Outlet Millinery Co.— advt, Boleslaus Bobinski has returned home after apending the week-end in Union City, where he took charge FRED WARING’S 1082 | Lu bers of Martha chapter and all er Masonic bedies, are invited te attend. N. B. Greenhouse, cor. Oak and La- salle, geranjums 10c and up; viges vines 2ic, also small potted plants. —advt. i The marriage of Miss Vera M. Sabottke of 30 City avenue, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jultus Sabottke, to Thomas W. aKtsung of 24 Ledgecrest avenue, took place last Wednesday. Rev. Martin W. Gau dian, pastor of St. John's German itheran church, officiated. Mrs. Mary Lynde of Jersey Cily, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald of Homestcad and family of Homestead hi stay in- New York city. - Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 108 —advt, Misses Esther and Florence Fits- gerald of Homestead avenues, Mise Anne Coffey of Tremont streat, Miss Winifred Kelly of Hart strest and Charles Fitzgerald of Homestead avenue, have returned from a holl day trip to Jersey City, N. J. Stella Rebekah lodge will open its meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social will follow. PENNSYLVANIANS with MORTON DOWNEY, BARBARA BENNETT ALL TALKING ALL SINGING ALL PLAYING VAUDEVILLE AL BENNETT'S REVUE Surprises of 1929 Ward and Raymond Cleo Lambert Co. Dell Page and Co. SEE! Johnny Speeial KENT in “THE SHAKE DOWN” Newest Summer Modes PLAIN CHIFFONS PRINTED CHIFFONS PLAIN SPORT PRINTED SPORT $39.50—Values to $65.00 $49.50—Values to $69.50 $59.50—Values to $97.50 Reduced ‘WASH SILKS PEASANT DRESSES CLEARANCE /RING FASHIONS COATS $29.50—Values to $45.00 HATS Greatly Reduced One Coat at $89.50, Formerly $125.00 One Coat at $97.50, Formerly $145.00 Several Spring Frocks Reduced B 4 $]15.00 and $]8.00 PARKER s PARKER