New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. MANAGER OF RIALTD. ity Items TO BE TRIED HAYS ..o night shift in the detective | for the month of May, succeeding Officer T. C. Dolan, who had the shift during the month of April John Kossick of Main street Ahistrom Gets Continnance for| Week in Palice Court - | comptaimed o e vorice st 'i'ds | o’clocic | struc d damaged about the rear omobile which was going A continuance for one week was| by an towards Plainville, and the driver did ordered by Judge Stanley J. Tra el in police court today in the case of | "1 olice are investigating a re Maurice Ahlstrom, 26, of 25 Ridge- | port that $25 or $25 was stolen ves- wood avenue, New Haven, whose ar- | terday from the home of Alfred I. rest followed an investigation last| Gregory, 187 Cherry strect. { week into conditions at the Rialto | 17 &, Jonnson of 66 Mill strect rc- Sop g | ported to Captain Kelly this forenoon theater on Broad street of which |y o+ 4 shed at his stone crusher on A stcom. s onniger ! Shuttle Meadow road was entered Violation of the building code in | 1,5 night and 15 gallons of gasoline having bolts on the exit doors, in| geolen, Locks were cut to gain en- addition to the regulation panic {rance bolts, is alleged. Assistant Trese-| [\ coeq cuting Attorncy W. M. Greenstein fertiliz told the court that Attorney Daniel Feed E. Pouzzner, counsel for Ahlstrous, 7 requested the continuance because he was busy today at a jury trial fn Bridgeport. Bus Speeding Alleged Marshall Kiker of Holyoke pleaded guilty 1o cha speeding and was fined §10 costs. Officer James Kelly that a New York to Boston bus in charge of Kiker went through East street, from Allen street to Clayton bridge at the rate of 45 hour ahout $:45 o'clock \TiE ieatin s night. One headlight was out and|; = o s the officer sought to overtake the|, ‘ off bus to warn the driv but on not- Ing the speed he made the arrest Judge Traceski, before disposing | pogular mectis of the case, inquired as to the traf- | s o'clock at Odd fic on the strect and Of Kelly | © Afigs Barbara Ttoach of told him it was not ¥ bub et has entered St. Francis there were some cars passing and | it Fartford, for treatment ¢ there were 15 or passengers in | in o the bus. Kiker had noth Franklin S Passes Traffic the Rackli Louis Raschkow, 25, of 44 Camp | i.p strect, pleaded guilty to charges of ,—h,,,,,or, C passing a “walk” light at Main and | g, o0t East Main street, and driving with-1 . g ‘oo out a license, and wa fined 5 and | conerence in L costs on cach count. He had noth- | ing to say. Officer John M. that Raschkow v Main street about terday forenoon and O'Mara | m. mid- | bureau 561 ield s garden . Hi Reynolds' Grain Co., 69 Commercial dvt Philip K n, 30 Sherman court, loft terday for Delmar, Del where he has taken a position Witk ! the Fruit Growers' Association. | Put your coal in celiar now at $14.25 ton. cash. ©Old Company Le- high and Hazelbrook ley Svea Grain & Coal Co. Tel. 415.—adyt. Laurel Court of A., will meet the Masonic temple Friday. A 1 will be held in the h supper & e M the ot and stificd 0. in s0¢ S will I cors followe and a h lodgc Friday eve Fellows' th socia her open all York ditor, who from the naval | ndon, ¥ vis- ning. Mr. Wal- reporter on the pol ited in town last ev 5 hfn was formerly a Liebler testified | Now ' pritain Herald as going north on | gy o cjoet T o 0 o'clock YeS-| o0 council will at made a Tight |, oo¢ Nronday turn although two cars were stop- | "CE0 TElERY ped for the “walk” light. The officer | , 00 PHHIY called to him he stopped AN D ed why he had passed the light he |G #2050 firet said he thought right turns on| =" (ARDINER APP[A[ he com- 8 o'clock bells. priced When Officer Liebler asked for his license, Raschkow felt in his pockets and examined a number of papers before asking his companion for his | license, which was handed to the| officer, Raschkow having none of his own Joseph Procko, 21, of 155 West strect, charged with violation of probation in failing to make resti-| tution for theft of merchandise from his employer a year ago, was allow- | ed one more week in to do 0. A nolle on pa entered in the dreau, 30, of 2 Haven, on the which o a jail perior court posed by of costs was served by sase OnEAlle Ca8] onine daniien 1 Chiupel stree n NEW ot error charge of speeding. | | ford, Ma \ttorney A. Mag appeared f ke The case of John Kwasnick, 29, At of 161 Wilcox street, charged with I breach of the peace and resis & was continued until M 1 ney David L. bim. Frank Kozakowski of 445 Burr street, arrested by Officer Kelly o the charge of driving while his license was under & fon, was | reieased out of court Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods e supreme at one tance, tor- B court Andrew prope ool on § will also be heard PR A third ¢ dock Forces W ay Into House, |r welles £d4a Arrested and Fined §5 Alvert Levits Pleading guilty to the charge of Nard in b breach of the peace, Joseph Andrick, | Utiities com 27, of 32 Main street, was fined 35| 1uire the “N and costs in police court today by o7t the Judge Stanley J. Traceski on recom- | & Groseing mendation of Assistant Prosecuting ‘o> Attorney W. M. enstein, who re- | 480 lated Andrick’s activities in the home of Cephas McGowan, colored, of 14} Willow street on Tuesday night { Driving in a taxicab from a Broad street smoke ship, Andrick fo his way into the McGowan ten after being told that ¢ whom he claimed to be seck not there. Once inside, he anno that he was “an officer fown” and procecded 1o searc! house, the same verbal abuse on the McGow Mr. and Mrs. Mathews of ford avenue, who wo there Otficer James called in about 11 o'clock, learned that Andrick had threatened to o'clock a luncheon v sound a whistle and summon other the speaker was I policemen, and efforts of the Mc- | Prohaska, supervisor Gowans to have him leave were | education and health fruitless. He was not arrested until | poard of education. last evening when Sergeant M. J.| ograms are being Flynn of the detective bureau serv- ella B Bleies miver ) ed a warrant issued by Prosecuting |yisor of secondary education in the Attorney J. G. Woods. Judge W. F. |gate of Connecticut. About 200 su- Mangan represented Andrick perintendents and prnic P N of Connccticut Miss Marlon C losbi and Husband on Honeymoon Pasadena, Callf., May 1 (UP)—| yqritord, May 1 — Rosaline Tu- Miss Marion Crosby, musical comedy lhien Tl sboet s in star, was sailing off the west coast ToRalta) e of Mexico today with her husband, | io,.¢ of the head and body bruises Otis Angler, wealthy paper manu-|.g tho result of being struck by ar facturer, to shom she was married| ;y¢omobile driven by Rev. Arthur last night. Cavanaugh of Suffield The couple left on their shipboard | bridal trip immediately after the ceremony, which was a quiet affair. Hartford Comstock rul Charles & store on of ove to o ssion f a s| Principals Meet For Annual Conference e ninth annual mecting of the d senior high being h school Wil 1s Normal session i3 dinr time he Ha Nathan High school, spoke on ance of Pu ' This director at Junior Guid- noon at 12 ed and | Charles J. of pt the Sullivan. who was for state super- | state dance, GIRL HIT BY PASTOR'S CARR Mrs. Angier was a featured play Ir er in “Hit the Deck.” She met her husband several years ago in New England, where his family has op- erated paper mills for more thaa 100 years. | Matinees Every Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and The Sensational Melodrama “BROTHERS” Presented By the James || Thatcher Players Next Week Commencing Monday “NANCY'S PRIVATE A (Registered) TOMORROW NIGHT | ELKS’CLUB ‘Where that different crowd goes’ | | | Ensemble, | satile | phantasy | those charact sical | 2 | semble a || | MEN'S CHORAL CLUB | THRILLS AUI]IEN[}E Soloist and Ensemble Ably Aid |, in Concert | Assisted by Floyd Townsl d the New York F String the Men's Choral club o New Britain concert of its first To comment on the program wit using superlatives would be difficult. The concret stands ‘ the highlights of this isru“‘ son’s musical affairs and the large | audience which attended was enthusiastic in its hearty appl ery number on the progratn. ey, tenor, tival presented the scco out highly as one of most | s¢ 0[1 Far more si fica e, howeve A e audience, hushed so that none of | the beauty of the music should be | The 2 tics of the high school auditorium e Mmos avorable musical entertainments and it long time since a laymen, 1 unity in careful than the ap- he quictness of (oat has | chorus, mon- | been a principally o such tone nd so strated sion tempo nd high a hieved las Williams | perfectly sym- the was obvious to 1 listener. the in- numbers, not only to the conductor but to the of each member of the choral club. Weeks of arduous rehearsal | were evidenced by the accurate and skiliful tion given each | nun This was especially no- eable in the a capello rendition of Wolfe's “Ashes of Roses.” Celtic Numbers Charm al features of 1 with a chorus has in harmony wi ector despite was a great tribute bility of t talent terpre . was anot plaintiv melody captivating s well as audience. Of different nature were | 4 Man Who Said, ‘Well" by L le of a ' by Huerter, and ow March.” by Protheroe | comic songs replete with the of childhood b sang two numbers by the rr(,,mnw | ensemble, ch‘\ were | ion | Housatonic rese two | choral ciub and | land Columbia tie | e been chorus of professiol “Love Me or No s ample op- contrasts of ex the work one of ces of the entire on that ma > outstanding pi t virile songs was | “Ganza-Drum | anson inter. ind contagious o |crart, ers were ver- . The final num- | ub was Arthur | n Oriental | in all | i | in 1 ber s Foote's <0 often of song mediocre usical foundation make Barced o and w taste th this s desert Louis Insemble Again Scores arding the chamber mu siting ensemble it the four artists | e exponents of this most al- | luring type of composition. Their choice of a program alone served as fitting indication of their musical The first portion of the en- | program consisted of “Largo” from the D Major quartet | by Haydn, This was followed by Monsigr “Rigaudon Hen- selt’s Ay Marie”” As an encore to | i Raff's zing” was provid may be said were ahl tha taste zroup ensen sroup Dunkler- | oldic Song.” by h amber | crip- | from | ed with Jospe: and Monuisko-Jospe ird n in this group was Jospe's tran tion of the famous romance PALACE —House of Perfect Talkies— NOW PLAYING The Screen's Most Exotic MARY NOLAN in “SHANGHAI LADY” An amazing and colorful drama of love and life in the Orient. Beauty Co-Featare A HIT—on the stage, honograph. on the radin, and magazines—and now T'wo Black Crows” MORAN and MACK — in — Talking Picture “Why Bring That Up?” A Smashing Hit of the New Show World on the hooks “The, An Al Jast T'erformance Boginy at 9 p. m. Selected Sound Shorts | scason last night. | 4 for | { varsity race about the Wieniawski violin and pi concerto and under Jospe’ transformed into an arresting of string quarte wo of Komzak's nu encoref. They nd “Folk Sor n its selection of the "\.‘ club again demonstrated that c any cffort to pre- 4 from end be g of vd Townsley not only had a pleasing and unusual voice but projected his personality into manner that bespeaks ure for the yo art Townsley in Fine Voice al offerir {ein by Richard ated to t a soloist [ his x . His = o 1 Stock ng.” Straus, num bili omp: was enough song exception Townsley gaye pretation to like the rest of artists prefer \‘M. astor work whic Straus sorgs, most to eglect whe Juparc's “( atho acquiring a repertoire anson ental s Townsley rd e Passing O'Neale” encore was Stri No resume o, Le just th t did no for soloist, thr club. Work the entire prograr on of t Capello never z ts comm companir ble and t throughout he excep- and the Rosenh nent choral to losc Supplyir here it wa s playing arkling precision nd support Towr is owed to m com for haying thoughtful en audience v words of t ub, a courtes; ever, bec Festival Jacques Harry Fe {Four Crews Arrive in Xin Derby for Big Contests |14 Derby, May 1 (®—Four rsity | The Pennsylvania ws e arrived |4 today and went out on m | for a p ice row } in preparation urday with X he crews, the unive here fore Derby noon day sit freshma T quartere where Col whe Hotel Clark men will stay morrow Pen Ivania planned an- her workout this afternoon and th Penn and Columbla will hold morning and afternoon practices orrow. The first race between t pound crews will be staged D.. T2 y with t o'clock, E. D. T, ia oars- to- YAC] “’T WILL ]L\( TO TAHITI Ad ilar race with 11 1.2 was won by Mariner, days hou . Reopening Dancing 8 to 1 Berlin Turnpike at Newington ATURDAY, MAY 3rd Ladies 25¢ — Gents 50c¢ Parking and Checking Free less otherwise in written by pre TLIRTING WIDOW AT otith DANCE Norden Bungalow Music by Charlestonian Singing Orchestra From Ir..“ |, ‘uln i) g .lh theatrical notices and reviews Clew for the respective amusemeut cor dicated. STRAND Green , has CAPITOL THEATER GRAND THEATER, Warner Bros, APITO] | Starting SATURDAY For 4 Days Only First “THE VIRGINIAN” NOwW GARY COOPER As the “The Texan” with Lovely FAY WRAY “THE TEXAN" is gallopin, here with Cadiie New Thrills New Adventure New Romance of the GREAT O{TDOORS Men" book w al Dancing and Dramatics By Ruth C. Bassatte Pupils of HARTFORD Fri, May 2, 8:15 P. M. WOMAN OFFICT TO SETK IO MARRY PRINCESS TS HURALD CLASSIFIED ADS DON'T MISS THE | MOONLIGH |[DANCE NEWINGTON | TABS’ HALL GRANGE HALL SATURDAY FRIDAY ORIGINAL IMPERIAL ORCH, AMERICAN LEGION MINSTREL REVUE St Senior High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7 Excellent Singing, Striking Scenic Effects Male Chorus of 75 Voices Tickets on Sale by Legion Members and at Crowell's Drug Store All Seats Reserved Admission $1 and 50 cents Warper Bros, APITO Today and Fri. Two Features JACK MULHALL and LILA LE} —in— MURDER WILL OUT with Noah Beery, Tully Marshall, Alec B. Francis, Claude Allis- ter. C L CONSTANCE BENNETT — T “RICH PEOPLE” with REGIS TOOMEY, ROBERT AME Camp School Auditorium Tickets 50 Cents AT BOTH HARTFORD THEATERS Starting TODAY STRAND & REGAL Warner Bros, DON'T FORGET THE HAT'S DIFFERENT to the Golid Diggers of Broadway" HOLD EVERYTHING with LIGHTNER BROW? Not a Revuel! Successor Friday. May 2, 1930 Moonlight Dance hments Free Admission a0¢ Prizes WINNI JOE E 300 Othe Hartford STRAN None of Bancroft's sensation- al hits equalled this for thrills and smashing action! .GEORGE BANCROFT shows you how conventions crumble when love commands in ladies love Brutes a Guramount Picture STRAND Starting SUNDAY For 4 Days D Today, Fri., Sat. Borothy dC ko"“ BASIL RATHBONE Leila Hyams, Wm. Austin A First phon Vaudeville 5 Star Offerings Ray and Bee Gorman Beyvuc “Dance Scandals National Hit Vita- in Armstrong Bre Athletes Supreme Abbott and Bisland The Night Clul Audrey Wyckoff Co, Novel Dancers Freeman. Morton Russell Comedy Capers 7(‘ominé Satu;:da{g—(;a" (oopen in “The Texan” Saturday, May 10th—“Hold Everything” Has the Hits of Screenland First DOUBLE FEATURE SCREENING LILA LEE NOW _ PLAYING | 30WMBIA P}Gmfizs presents Present THE MW LiLA Lll and CONRAD MAGSL Second BE | ALL TALK ORAMATIC LOVE SENSATION Spectacular All-Color Drama In the Heart of a Treacherous Jungle Is Told a Romance of Human Courage and Cows ardice—of Love and Hate. All-Talking and All-Technicolor Jean Hersholt - Eleanor Boardman - Ralph Forbes Directed by Al Rogell i