New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 11

BRISTOL TRIO HELD FOR CRASH DISPUTE Argue on Responsibility and Are Placed Under Arrest Three Bristol men were arrested last night as a result of an argument in the “Midway” on Plainville road over an automebile accident in which only elight damage was done. Gustave Kellin, 32, of 74 Lexington street, Joseph Hagman, of Cedar street, and Nils Hagman. of 2 Cedar strect, faced Judge Stan. ley J. Traceski in police court today. Nils Hagman pleading guilty to the charge of drunkenness and the others pleading not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. Nils was fined $5 and costs, and the others were discharged. Oficers John W. Riley and Thom- as Tierhey, who made the arrests, testified that a complaint was made and Dominick Bonalli, proprietor of the store, told of the argument which arose when a woman who was in one of the cars insisted on having Nils Hagman assume responsibility for the accident. Bonalli cxonerated Kellin and Judge Traceski felt that in view ‘of the good records of ‘the o7, principals and the fact that it was|: only a minor offense, they were de- serving of another chance. The case of John Nichista, 32, of 189 Hartford avenue, charged with drunkenness, was nolled by Prose- cuting Attorney Woods. Nichista was with John Monko last ¥riday after- noon when the latter was arrested for operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Ni- chista, according to Monko, was in- toxicated and asked him to drive the fish delivery truck of which he had charge. While doing the favor Monko was arrested and convicted in court. The case of Andrew Polakow, 40, of 101 Jefferson street, Yonkers, N. Y. charged with non support, was continued for one week on re- quest of Attorney Thomas J. Ca- belus. Polakow was brought from Yonkers by Officer T. C. Dolan. The case of Paul Kawsecki, 23, of 30 Hartford avenue; charged with breach of the peace and assault on March 4, was continued until June 30 Brandishes Revolver in Store The case of Charles Holcomb, 44, of 90 Commonwealth avenue, charg- ed"with breach of the peace and car- rying a revolver without a permit from Chief W. C. Hart of the po- lice department, was continued until Wednesday in $100 bond. He was arrested Saturday evening by Officers Henry Zajkowski and Peter C. Ca- Jbelus, on complaint that he had brandish2d a .38 calibre pistol in th store of Stanley Ostrowski, 366 | Farmington avenue, when he was refused the use of the telephone for the purpose of calling the fire dg- ment to a brush fire near the Farmington town line. When the police found him, he did not have the pistol, but it was recovered at the home of a relative. Holcomb told the police he used the pistol for shooting rabbits, He had been drinking, according to. the po- | lice, but was not intoxicated. Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough will represent him. | Flees Rain, Lands in Cell Felix Sublows of 217 North street was on the way home in the rain last night when he decided to step onto a veranda at 193 North street for temporary shelter. He had heen drinking, according to his ad- mission but he did not recall that he made a disturbance. John Mazur, | who lives at 193 North street, told the court, however, that everyone,in | © the house had been aroused by the |° noise Sublowski made. He rapped on doors and otherwise was more noisy than he should have be¢en con- sidering that it was almost midnight. Supernumerary Officer Dawley, who was called while patrolling the beat, testified that Sublowski was in- toxicated. Judge Traceski imposed a fine of $5 without co: HOLYOKE BUSINESS MAN HELD IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT $60,000 Enterprise Wiped Out By Stock Market Crash, Owner Tries to End Life By Gas. Philadelphia, April 7 (UP)— Frank L. Le Due, who told polic that he owned an $80,000 busin in Holyoke, Mass, until the stocs market crach last fall, was held by wuthorities today for a hearing on a technical charge of disorde conduct after he failed in a suicide attempt last night His capital reduced to whi¢h he gave to a begsar cup of coffee, Le Duc went rcom in Mrs Catherine Merri's rcoming house and attempted 19 nd his life by gas. according to po- lice. Mrs. Merri smelled the caping gas and called police wWho s a dims, for a to his [ [ana smashed down the door and rushed Le Duc to the Hahnemann hospital, where he was revived. “I tried hard to get work of soms Kind,” the 50-year-old businessman told officers. *'But nobody seemed to have a place for me. When that beggar came up and I gave him my ust dime last night, 1 guess I pic- tured myself in his place and went home and turned cn the gas.” WOJTUSIK 15 HEAD OF POLISH LEGION State Headquarters to Be in This Gity—Fr. Bojoowski Honored Gen. Haller post, Polish Legion of American of this city was doubiy | honored last night at the annual meeting of the posts of this statc in Meriden when a member of the lecal post was elected president of the state organizatibn and New Britain was sclected as the official headquarters for the 10 units that are affiliated with the organization. The officcrs clected are: Presi- dent, S. F. Wojtusik, who, carricd the election oy a large majority; vice president, J. Staszewski of Meriden; second vice president, A. of Bridgeport; financial secretary, W. Suchcickl of this cit recording sccretary, A. Augu: and treasurer Bialobrze also of this city. The trustees of the legion J. Dembiezak of Wallingford, Knap of Southington and W. Bialo- brzewski of New Haven. The execii- tive committee, which will look inta the advisibility of admitting other posts is composed of J. Kalinowski of this city, first president of th» legion. J. Kloss of Terryville, Dembiczak of Wallingford, B. Wal- as of New Haven, and J. Plonski of Bridgeport. The meeting was held at the Fal- con hall in Meriden and more thaa 60 members of the state organiz- ation were present. The local post| was represented by S. Wojtusik, A. Bialobrzewski, W. Sucheicki, Kalinowski, A. Augustin and W. Wetera. The first headquarters of Tolish military organization of the state were in this city in the clu rooms of the local post, which wa instrumental in organizing the 1 gion. The local post is also re- sponsible for the establishments two posts, one in Terryville in 19 and the other in Torrington in 1925, and these two are now members of the state organization and the Po lish Legion of America. More than 1,000 ex-servicemen re affiliated with the state organ- zation which is making plans to ob- tain a charter. The next quarteriy medting will be held in June. Fr. Bojnowski Honored Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor o the Sacred Heart cnurch, founder organizer of the local post more than nine vears ago, Wis made honorary president of th: post for life and his letter of ac- ceptance was received by members last Saturd After the club was organized Father Bojnowski paid the fees of each member for si% months and later donated a sub- stantial sum for the benefit of the sick members of the post. The po=t plans to fete him before he sails abroad in September, The Sacred Heart parish Holy Cross parish and the Polish Literary Guild, composed of nine Polish clubs and organizations will assist the post and auxiliary to raiss $10,000 for the benefit of the nee ex-servicemen, The drive will started next week and will contin for several months. In September the post plans to arrange a larze ceienr r the occasion of the 10th anniversary of its establishment. A banquet ani entertainment will be held in an auditorium where at least 500 wiil by accommodated. The committee on arrangements consist of Chaitman, A. Bialobrzew- ski; §. Wotjusik, A. Orszak, W. We- tera and J. Kejbuk, who will be as- sisted by two sub-committees. Plonski sk are: be WANT PLEA DISMISSED Washington, April 7 (P—Dismis- sal of the motion made by Penn- sylvania and Ohio bituminous coal interests for reopening the lake cargo rate cases, was asked today by the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Louisville & Nashville, the Norfolk & Western, and the Virginian rail- roads in a counter brief filed with the interstate commerce commis- sion. MARIE PREVOST HOME Hollywood, April (UP)—Marie Prevost, film actress who underwent a major operation at the Hollywood hospital two weeks ago, today was back in her home planning a visit to court. She will petition to have her last name, Harlan, dropped. The ac- arried to Kenneth H and divorced three SPECIAL... April Tth, 8th and 9th ——— NewYork. HUYLER'S will send their Miss Corregan to us to con- duct a sampling and demon- stration of their delicious chocolates and bonbons. Come in . . . get a free tast- ing sample of HUYLER'S ...learn why HUYLER'S is preferred as “the gift candy of America” . . . no obliga- tion, nothing to buy ... it’s “our party” and you are cordially invited. West End Pharmacy Cor, West Main and Lincoln Sts, DORIS COUNCIL TO ELECT Officers will be elected and an- nual reports reccived at the annual meeting of Doric council. R. & §. M. Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple. Action will be taken on a proposed amendment to the by-laws ! Seats Left Boston’ ymphony BUSHNELL HALL Hartford Wed. Eve. April 9th, 8:15 At Our New Britain Store McCoy’s, 246 Main St. the | tha | NLW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JEWS WILL OBSERVE FEAST OF PASSOVER Date Marks Liberation of Chil- _ dren of Israel From Egypt Beginning with Saturday evening, April 12, the Jewish people will celebrate its Festival of Freedom, called in Hebrew *Pesach’—Pass- over. According to the Bible, seven days are set aside for the celebration of this holiday during which no |lcavened bread may be ecaten ) Though one of the oldest of Jewlish , festivalg, it has been of utmost sig- s nificance both to the Jewish people |and the world at large throughout generations. Historically, ~Passover-may be traced to the time when it wa: primarily a spring festival. When Isracl was a tiller of the soil in Palestine, the approach of spring was an occasion of celebration, for it marked the reaping of the barley harvest. The first fruits of this harvest were brought to the Temple at Jerusalem and were offered there to God with great joy and gladness. But a inore profound symbolism was associated with Passover. It came to be marked as the anniver- sary of the liberation of the children of Tsrael from the yoke of Egyptian bondage, ar depicted in the Book of Exodus, and as such. this Festival of Freedom wielded a significant influ- ence upon the career of the Jewish people and upon the progress of mankind in gencral. The Book of Exodus says that, fearing the growing power of the children of Isracl, the Egyptian Pharaohs cnslaved them and caused them to build the mighty cities of Pithom nnd Rameses, inflicting upon them all the hardships of ancient clavery. “And the children of Israel | sighed because of their hard labor, |and they cried, and their cry came | up to God and He freed them.” The cries of the downtrodden peo- ple were heard; they re-echded in *| the heart of a youth who arose from among the oppressed people. As | vears passed and the affliction of Israel increased. Moses could no longer restrain himself. Fired by a | sense of righteousness, he appeared before Pharaoh, saying: “Send fortn my people!” This cry of Moses became the cry of mankind throughout the ages of tyranny and oppression. To the present generation of Jews the sig- nificance of this epoch-making cry is twofold: First, physical oppression and hatred | which are still current in several countries of the world; and secondly, liberation from spiritual bondage. With this historic background and this twofold significance of Passover, it is indeed a Festival of Freedom of the Jewish people and of humanity at large. = YALE SCIENTISTS CHECK | Eaplore New Find to Shed Light on Early Landscape of 10,- 000,000 Years Ago. T (UP— a vast, newly- New Haven, Aprfl scientists, exploring discovered petrified hardwood for- est in the San Juan basin of New Mexico, are able to shed light on a| landscape of 40.000,000 years ag?, | the university announced today. Assisted by Navajo scouts, Pro- fessor IR, Wicland, research associ- ate in paleobotany, discovered the| forest, which is described as “per-| haps the largest and oldest of all petrificd hardwood forests.” In addition to solidified trec and | plant remains, the professor has accumulated a collection of turtl: and dinosaur bones. These livel, the announccment said, in the Mesaverde division of upper creta- ceous time, 400,000 centuries ago. | The San Juan basin, Professor Wi land believes, was then a great flaz | country Dr. Holmes Says Poll On Prohibition Unfair| Bridgeport, April 7 (UP)—The nation-wide prohibition poll being conducted by a magazine “does not give the truc consensus of the peo- ple of the United States because it appears that women are not includ- | ed in it,” Dr. John Haynes Holmes, | New York clergyman, declared at | the United Church forum here last | PETRIFIED FOREST AREA |- | pull the Second Lever.—advt. {ing her father, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Young- APRIL 1930. e & I "," w_Z 0 \ b ‘< Unless otherwive indicated. L 4\“ a Tt | e s i e Sd‘. theatrical notices snd reviews in thin column are written by press sgencias for the respective amusement company. JOAN CRAWFORD AT STRAND Joan Crawford does her best bit of acting to date in “Montana Moon," her new musical Western offering which opened last night at thu Strand theater for four days. as the daughter of a millionaire A hem Villa Seen |Promi | Movicton ranch owner who is visiting her fa- | opening TMBASSY THEATER ular cross section of bo- speetac ian life lived by Greenwich and their The Golden Calf,"” nedy ge artists d in © Fox with music Embas e saturday at the ¥ ther's properties in Montana with u|theater group of Eastern friends and falls in | love with a cowboy who is obviously | out of place in her sophisticated cir- cles, performance in a picture which for| plot interest, expert direction and sterling acting may be placed way up on the list of best picturcs of ) prage 1930. | everybody. The men will get a kick | out of the cowboy exploints, the ro- |15 jing ing of steers, the cowpuncher slang. | etc.; the women will be interested in the variety of smart clothes worn by | the star and other feminine members | of the cast while everyone will be en- | thused over the spectacular setting | in which the picture is laid, the scenes of the wide valleys. the ra vines and precipices and the huge mountains in tye background being | among the finest ever captured by| the camera. Furthermore the film w permeated with a number -of in- triguing songs and lyrices among which “Happy Cowboy,” “The Moon | Is Low” and “Arailin’ In Old Mon- tan’” will undoubtedly be heard | from one cnd of the country to the | other. Miss Chawford's . performance well supported by the other members | of the cast, John Mack Brown mak- ing an appealing cowpuncher, Ricar- | do Cortez, long absent from the screen, making his return in this| picture as the villain, Dorothy Sc- bastian scoring in a sister role, Llovd Ingraham, as the heroine's father, while ample comedy is afforded by a laugh-trio composed of Karl Dane, Cliff Edwards and Benny Rubin. is| [nort1 trag deat The direction is splendid through- | out, Malcolm St. Clair avoiding the | melodramatic pitfalls of the average | Western and making the most of his | extraordinary beautiful sctting. | {Mu Miss Crawford gives an inspired | ot This film is bound to appeal fo| An duct hi) Ric lard prod Ame Jack H,.mh for N-mn;. him at I h |becomes swee | cartoonist their Chi ion, including Sue ( hall. K1 Brendel. Marjorie White hard Keene and Paul Page, Mil- Webb. well remembered for his uctions of _ “Glorifying the rican Girl,” “Gentlemen of the “Painted Angel” and many ful pictures. directed tory concerns the cfforts of Mulhall, an advertising artist. a model with perfect legs to a hosiery advertisement. ol. his prim, who is secretly discovers she this pro- rol. Jac presents ain uce Car ¥. in love with has the perfect He will not look with the help of | White and dolls up” and model Swedish ndel, eft ps Mulha Three in Plane Killed T) t | plan; into last T On Thursday Van and Schenck. the famous singing stars of the stage liberation from | i) be co-featured with Bessic Love | in “They Learned About Women An excellent vaudeville show will s0 be offered. Clty Items Tast St. bus will leave Thorniley st St. for the polls at 6:20 Vote for Geo. Quigley.— Mangiafico of 217 High street reported to the police last night that his car had been stolen in front of the Leonard building on Main street, it. P. 1°. McDonough for Mayor. the Second Lever.—advt. For efficiency in city government Pull Officer James Kelly today notified Frank Downes of 21 Camp strect to be in Hartford police court tomor- { row morning on the «charge of | speeding. DR. 8. G. YOUNGERT HERE Mrs. Raymond L. Gannon of Stanley Quarter Manor is entertain- ert of Rock Island, L. Dr. Young- ert, who is a former pastor of the | Immanuel Lutheran church of Hart- ford, will sail from New York April 10 for a four months' trip to Eu- rope and the Orient, considerable time in Palestine and on his return trip will tour south- crn Europe. Just before his return |to America, Dr. Youngert will visit | Oberammergau where he will see but later he recovered | He will spend | were view, pilot Leon Wa Missou At Nebraska Services , Neb., T P —A tree tended b, 5,000 residents 1n Nebr: ending yesterday with thr aviators, trapped in l.mhm as it fell from ) fect. had j hea ic hoof he ceremon owd dispe crashed to cart flames. Two of the lled instantly. 1T night. dead, all resident Neb., were Kenne and co-owner of ird Alexander, 22 ip, and Leon Baldwin, e and Dburst occupants he pilot died E ishington. April railroad 1in direct models s | puritanical gec- | who | . New Zealand's governor: al, at the capital. The arctic explorer probably will |tour the northern districts, return- |ing to Dunedin in time to wind up |nis affairs nere before leaving for ¢ York aboard the Rangitiki. jart of the| Admiral Byrd will be guest of | honor at a civie reception at Wel- lington tomorrow, after tonight's | celebration at rist church, Picturesque Panama Canal Pilot Dies In Gorgas Hospital Sunday Balboa, Panama Cana (P)—The death of Constantine in Gorgas Sunday mark dean of th lots and | one who took thr ship through | the canal on its official openin | The captain left his native Greeec | when but a boy to sil the on Brook- | ah 1 Zone, April aptain John hospital on of the niral Rodman had a solemnly placed in front of the who did not cven glance at it Mexico threaded her wa X" ain Ju’m s direction &Io\\. banks of the pointing pilot 1| Chicago Census Takels Find Few Unemployed i Chicago, April T (®—The census where are we now? And Captain John, looking dead |takers in Chicago, according to Jo- ad, placed his big sailor man's [seph E. Vesely, hand on the chart. covering not only | census here, h ¢ canal, but part of the ment relatively >anama | “We are finding on | employed in cver: enumerated,’ neighborhoods where find numerous cases of ment, cverybody job 1 Rodman, llmJ ly asked at ch | supervisor of the ve found unemploy- slight. I'rench Co. | Captain Constantine Iy sageway of the canal 1I‘vlo' charts never were anned by | I nim or ts was generally known that IByrd at W ellmgmn' To Tour North Country cdge of the printed word. Dune N (UP) — | his n knowledge o and its depths Admiral Ri riding ir the ministerial c v 1010 to pilot Wellington tod anc a few un- ¢ al hundred 1 in the you expect 1o unemploy- to have Such was seems a winding Admiral i Cuptain the battleship Mexico through the cz New Mexico was dnaught to negotiate Admiral Rodr | stantine when 1 charge of traffic operation opening of the canal. When Constantine took his position in the pilot roof of the New Mexico, Ad- | | canal | Rodma Constanti New McDono r Mayor. Pull ond Lever.—advt. ‘Warrer Bros. Now! CAPITOL the Laugh of Your Life! the water- Col Continuous 1 'm 10 !1 Here's Charlie George MURRAY and SIDNEY The COHENS and KELLYS — in — SCOTLAND with VERA GORDON and KATE PRICE 100¢, Talking Screen Hit! | | |—DANCE— | | Tabs’” Hall | Tomorrow Night APRIL 8 All the Latest Song Hits Girls’ Novelty Syncopaters in | | | BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY WASHINGTON SCHOOL ailroad entrance to New Orleans by ki mi; ment & Navigation ng the interstate commel ion to approve a 99 y with the lLouisiana company ar agre Railr {from Baton Rouge parish. | Hon | the F. McDonough for Mayor. ccond Lever.—adyt PALACE —Ifouse of Perfect Talkies— ‘P i-t: d Faces’ Joe Brown—iiclen Foster Co-Feature “SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" Selected Sound Shorts Tuesday—Wednesday Screen's Newest Sweetheart Marilyn Miller “SALLY” 1007 Technicolor ‘Warner Bros. TRAN the passion pl night. Holmes said he believed results, | heretofore wet, would swing to the | dry side inasmuch as most of the| tabulations counted have been from | the cities, leaving the dry rural communities yet to be heard from. “This nation can't survive half sober and half drunk and prohibi- | tion is here to stay if it takes 100 years to vindicate the law,” assertcl | Holmes. EMBASSY NO Golden calves, golden * voloes, golden tunes and glorious romance. “THE GOLDEN CALF” with JACK MULHALL SUE CAROL EL BRENDEL MARJORIE WHITE A Daring Musical Movietone of Gay Greenwich Village COMING WEDNESDAY Double Feature ANN HARDING in “HER PRIVATE AFFAIR” DOROTHY REVIER in “MURDER ON THE ROOF” Song Hits! Romance! Red- Blooded Drama! TODAY Tues., Wed. Continuous Joan's Most Alluring ) And What a Cast! John Mack Brown, Ricardo Cortez, Clin Edwards, Dorothy Scbastian, Karl Dane Starts Thursday VAN and SCHENCK with BESSIE l()\ E in “They Learned About Women™ A \UDF\ ILL East com- TONIGHT 7:30 SPEAKERS: Attorney B. J. Monkewicz Senator Edward F. Hall Judge Stanley J. Traceski Donald L. Bartlett Dr. John Tokarczyk Walter Zajkowski Michael A. Sexton Attorney Harry Ginsburg EVERYBODY WELCOME Tull | BillCollectorsTake Notice! We hereby agree to help to payall legitimate bills and install- ments past due for any reliable industrious self-supporting family or individual who has lived in the city or vicinity at the same address for one year or more; who are nowand have been regularlyemployed withasteady income for the pastsix months. ALMOST EVERYONE NEEDS EXTRA MONEY ONCE IN A WHILE No matter how carefully you plan the unexpected happens and you run behind. Keep your credit good by borrowing. It is better to owe one financial institution than it is to owe ten creditors. WE OFFER TWO HELPFUL PLANS Without fees—fines or extras you receive the full amount you sign for No. 2—Your character and carning power plus the signature guarantee of a friend BORROW $ 50.00 repay § 2.50 monthlvor§ .65 weekly 100.00 * 5.00 “ Slas e 200.00 10.00 2.50 300.00 15.00 3.75 Payment in full accepted at any time. No. 1—Your household goods, piano, radio, auto and your own note accepted as security. Every Transaction Confidential No Embarrassing Inquiries “ “ “ “ “ “ « “ Interest charged at the rate of 31;¢; per month on Unpaid Balance. Use this DIGNIFIED Financial Service if you are worried by bill collectors—or need extra money for any necessary expenditures. Call, write or phone MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE We make friends by the belpful way we make loans 141 Main Street Phone 1771