New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8§, 1930. FIVE CHARGED WITH KEEPING BATTERIES Complaint By Dealer Results in Glean-Up During Week-End Five alleged violators of the stor- age battery law were rounded up over the week-end by Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau on eomplaint of the O'Neil Tire & Bat- tery Co., the allegation being that motorists rented batteries from the company and failed to return them. The old batteries were left for re-, charging and the owners did not call for them as they agreed to do. Lawrence Knapp, 19, of 446 West | Main street” pleaded not guilty but was fined $5 without costs and or- dered by Judge Saxe to return the battery to the company today. He rented a battery on April 27 and returned it a short time later, when he rented another.which he still has, | according to the evidence. Michael W. Bannan of the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. testified that efforts were made to communicate with Knapp by mail, but a registered let- ter came back unclaimed although it was known that Knapp was living at the address given. Knapp told the court he and his brother owned an automobile at the time ‘the battery was rented but later his brother took over his £hare. His brother volunteered the statement that he had told a rep- resentative of the complainant to charge the account to him, but Judge Saxe said that did not change the situation. G. Alvah Ventres of Hartford, for- merly of Berlin, forfeited a $25 bond by failing to appear in court. He is alleged to have kept a battery rent- €d from the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. Arthur T. Sullivan, South Burritt street, charged, was unable to be because of busine: tinuance until Sept. dered. The cases of Andrew Maietta of 85 Lafayette street and William M done of 628 kast street, similarly charged, were nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Woman Declines to Testify Lucius Knight, 31, ncgro, of 51 Hartford avenue, was charged with breach of the peace and assault on Lyella Layton, ncgre: of the same address and was fined $10 and costs. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara te tified that the woman had a cut on the forehead and bruises about the eye when she made the complaint, but after Knight was arrested she said he had only pushed her. As rear as Sergeant O'Mara and Of- ficer Harper were able to learn, the couple had a dispute over money matters, causing the assault. When the complaint declined to take the witness stand, Judge Saxe reraarked that it was apparent that she and Knight had talked the sit- vation over before coming to court. Knight also declined to testify. Kick Keeps Woman From Court A continuance until Sept. 16 was ordered in the case of Boleslaw | Yushewich, 40, of 364 Elm street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. Mrs. Yushewich was unable to be in court hecause of injuries sustained about the body when her husband kicked her, according to the police. Officer James Sullivan and Super- numerary Officer Dawley made the | arrest late Saturday night after hearing screams from the tenement occupied by the couple. Mrs. Yushe- wich had been drinking, it is said and her husband could not get into the house when he returned from a farm in Southington, where he is employed. After gaining entrance he is alleged to have dragged her out of bed and beaten her. 28, of §5 similarly in court and a con- 13 was or- | drunk to be charged a: Ition will mean a jail penalty j street MAXIM OFFICIATES AT RADID EXHIBIT Touches Key That Takes Im- puise Around World Hartford. Sept. § (UP)—Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the In- ternational Amateur Radio Union and the American Radio Relay League, arose early here today to take a flashlight picture in Australia. BY pressing a key in a Hartford telegraph office, Maxim started an | electrical impulse which traveled to the offices of the Canadian Marconi company at Montreal, - thence by radio beam to a station at Mel- bourne, Australia. and finally by wire to the Melbourne town hall where it touched off a flashlight pho- | lograph. The booming of the flash officially opened’ the radio exposition of the Wireless - Institute of Australia. Maxim touched the telegraph key here at 5:15 a. m. (E. S. T.) and the signal was believed to have been received in Australia at about 7:45 . m., (Australian time). TRAP SHOOTERS WILD Torrington, Sept. 8 (A—At the an- nual clambake of the Torrington Fish and Game association held yes- terday afternoon on the association's grounds here, Mayor Ernest E. No- vey of Torrington and Patrick J. Fitzgerald, well known local manu- facturer, staged a trap shooting con- test, the prize being a box of cigars. The mayor failed to hit a single bird during his 25 tries,-while Mr. Fitz- gerald winged one bird—with his last shot. GUILFOILE CALLS MEETING Waterbury, Sept. § (A—Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile of this city as chairman, has called a meeting of the platform committee of the dem- ocratic state convention for this afternoon in New Haven. EMBASSY RESTAURANT 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN New Britain's Finest Restaurant Specializing i STEAKS—CHOPS—CHICKEN | minimum fine of | imposed. | on accou i democr: Try Our Noon Day Lunches—50c | REV. L. S. BELDE) (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Sept. 8 — Rev. E. S. Bel- den of Jerome avenue will assume the role of a Protestant chaplain at the Wethersfield State prisen on October 1, replacing Rev. William H. Smith, resigned. Besides acting as chaplain, he will also be librar- ian in the prison library and super- visor of a night school three nights | cach week during the winter months. Mr. Belden is married and has| three children, two of whom are married. The third, a son. James, will wed Miss Virginia Broadwell of | East street, Plainville, on Saturday, | September 13, at 3 p. m. DRUNEN DRIVIAG INGREASING HERF Three More Motorists Brought fo Police Court Today | The charge of driving while under | the influence of liquor was preferred | against three men in police court to- | day, two entering a plea of guilly and the third asking a continuance | on a plea of not guilty. At the rate of arrests on this charge dur the | past few weeks, all records will be | bioken this.ye it is expected. | Judge M. " D. Saxe announced last week that he may adopt a policy of sending drunken drivers to jail un- | less there is a falling off in the num- | ber of cases. | Frank Syszka of 338 Burritt strect, arrested by Officer William Politis | about 2:40 o'clock yesterday morn- ing at Washington and Lake streets, admitted that he had been drinking but said he did no; believe he was | drunk. Ju © replied that it was not necessary for a driver to be | law for- bids driving by persons under the influence of liquor and that does not | mean drunkenness. He imposed the minimum fine of $100 and costs and warned Syszka that another convic of six months, with no alternative. Syszka said he had not been em- | ployed in some time and it would be | a hardship to pay the fine, to which | the court replied that persons in such circumstances should be espe- cially careful of their actions. Rath- | or than compel him to work out the fine and costs .in jail, however, he placed Syszka on probation. | Teopold Renn, of New York | and Bridgeport, was driving on Main | about 3:15 o'clock Yesterday | afternoon when Officer John Griffen | arrested him. A car stopped: for the traffic light at the railroad crossing and Renn, driving behind it, could not stop soon enough to avoid a slight collision. The officer spoke to him about it and noticed that he appeared to have been drinking, 6o | he brought him to the police station, | where Sergeant M. J. Flynn examin- | ed him. Both testified that Renn was |unfit to drive and Renn pleaded | zuilty. adding that he had never | been in the predicament before. The $100 and costs was According to the police, Renn ap- peared to be rapidly of his senses and a short time after being locked up he was sound asleep, later becoming il | Peter Janik, 39, of 241 Broad street, pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until Saturday on request of Attorney Lawrence J. | Golon. Officer Delbert Veley :\mdr“ the arrest urday after having warned Janik not to drive the car| of his alleged condition. | STRAUSS FUNERAL DATE | New York. Sept. § (UP)—Funeral | services for Simon William S‘I'H\ISF.‘ banker and philanthropist, will be held tomorrow at Temple Emanu-el. | Strauss died vesterday at the age of 63, after an illness of over a year. The financier was regarded as the originator of the mortgage real es- tate bond PROTEST RATE INCREASE l Boston, Sept. § (A—The signatures | of 12,000 voters were ready today to | be filed in protest of the proposed | increase in automobile insurance | rates at a public hearing at the | state. house. Samuel G. Thorner ic candidate for the gov- | ernor's council, held the signatures for filing. | Thorner was also preparing a bill which would provide a “rate com- mission” of three to be elected by the voter: — MISS ETHEL MENUS wishes to anmounce the opening of a PIANO STUDIO At 242 Main Street New Britain, Connecticut Telephone 2119 Piano instruction includes har- mony, car-training, and sight- readihg. Pupil of New England Con- servatory of Music, Boston, Ma: sachusetts, and Damrosch’s Inst tute of Musical Art, New York City. —— I |plane owned by | obedience campaign, | today from the naini or central jail. |1y to be pro; | nick i street and I led Kerelyza, WAR FLIER KILLED A PLANE CRASHES Fails to Pull Craft Out of Tail Spin in Stunt Philadelphia, Sept. 8 tain John O. Donaldson, (UP)—Cap- 34, who Ishot down nine German planes dur- ing the World war, was killed yester- | day when his plane failed to come out of a tail spin over the municipal airport. Donaldson was fourth ganking American ace, and president of the Newark Air Service. He held the distinguished service cross, the Bel- gian and French Croix De Guerre, and the British flying cross. He was giving an exhibition of stunt flying during the American Legion air meet in a avelair bi- Mrs. Opal Logan Koontz. The plane went into a tail spin at 2,000 feet and he failed to right it. Donaldson died two hours later in Mercy hospital. The flier was born at Fort Yat N. D., and is survived by his father General T. Q. Donaldson, of the United States cavalry, his mother, and a brother INDIAN LEADER RELEASED TODAY {Pandit Motilal Nehru's Health| Causes Anxiety Allahabad. India, Sept. dit Motilal Nehru. formey presi- dent of the All Indian National con- gress and a leader of the civil dis- was -released An official announcement said al- though there was no immediate anx- |iety regarding Nehru's state of health, he was suffering from an ll- ness, that, in view of his age and his seneral physical condition, was like- ressive. The government's medical board dvised that his condition might take serious turn unless opportunity as given for a full rest cial treatment. says that since this report ceived the Pandit has suffered from high temperature and a return of the symptoms which led originally | io the examination a Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches The annual retreat for the Catho- lic clerzy of the diocese opens today | Veteran | at the new $t. Thomas' in Bloomficld. The first be for the pastors and the the local church will be away on re- treat this wveek. St. Mary's Church seminary week will A first anniversary ss of re- quiem wil] be celebrated at St. Mary's | church Saturday morning at o'clock for Angelo Cardella. The men of the parish will receive Holy Communion at the § o'clock mass next Sunday. St. Mary's Parochial school re- opened for the fall term this morn- ing. The pupils attended mass in St. Mary's church. The 6 o'clock mass on Sunday has been discontinued. St. Joseph Church Joseph's parochial school opened today for the fall term. children attended a solemn mass at the church at 9 o'clock st re- high “JOY RIDERS"” ARRESTED § (A—Pan- | and spe- | An official statement | ;" regylar was re- | | | | | | | Joseph Landino at 12:45 o'clock this | once N | Gulf stream |and the Cuban | morning but was Gulf Stream Power Idea Tube Launched Perfectly Off Cuba | ! Matanza, fessor entist, Cuba, Sept. 8 »—Pro. George Claude, }rnmh sci- expected today to proceed at with development of his scheme to produce inexpensive power from the Gulf stream. Slated at success of launching his 5,000 feet long six foot diame- ter tube to draw cold water from the depths below the Gulf stream, | he expected little further difficulty to attach to his million dollar ex- periment in practical physics. The tube. probably the most ex- pensive part of the power project, was slipped into the water off this port Sunday, after two previous at- tempts had failed because, Profes- sor Claude charged, of sabotage by interests opposed to his idea. Adozen tug boats, a government destroyer, two companies of troops, and squads of provincial police as- sisted in the gigantic task. The tugs lined the apparatus to keep it from curving and breaking in the until the two cables keeping it on the surface were cut and it slipped perfectly to the bot- | tom of the ocean. It is Prof. Claude’s plan to draw warm water from the surface of the Gulf stream, vaporize it by sub- mitting it to vacuum, using the stream to operate a turbine, and in turn condensing the stream again to maintain the vacuum. Professor Claude has the backing of the French Academy of Science government in the venture. City ltems Lieutenant W. P. McCue was noti- | fied at 5:55 o'clack this morning that there was a “live” Dwight street. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. made repairs. New classes now forming at Smith Business College.—advt Detailed to investigate a report | that someone was trying to get into | a house at 221 ficer Thomas street, Of- interviewed Fairview Tierney unable to locate | the alleged prowler. Landino said he | the rectory on Orange street. was sure someone about the house. he heard the Sacred Heart church will hold monthly at 8 o'clock at their clubrooms A meeting of the presidents and | | representatives of the Polish church {and civic societies in charge of the drive for the disabled veterans of | Gen. Haller post, will be held tonight | at 8 o'clock at the clubrooms of the | of funds is the cause of the pro heads of | | tained at Israel Putnam | park in Redding on | post on Broad street. Members of Lovisey Moore Tent | ) | wishing to attend the reception to be | | given Miss Alice Slater, departmeat | president of the Daughters of Union at §:30 o'clock Wednesday cvening, will take the 7:30 o’clock Hartford trolley from the center. St. Elmo Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold t ning at 8 o'clock in Judd's STATE FOR 1 Hartford, Sept. 8 (P—Mrs, owley of West Haven, through all. E. her counsel, David M. Reilly of New Haven, has notified the state park department of her intention to file a claim for damages:for injuries sus- | Memorial August 27. claims she suffered Mrs. Crowley 'a broken left wrist when she fell in The ! | today | lian N. the overturning which long table, defective. of a claims wa; . 0. P. Willimantic, licans of the nomMmated Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willimantic, and Mrs. Lil- Frink of Canterbury as can- she NAMES TWO ept. § (P—Repub- The Hartford police notified Lieu- | didates for the republican state cen- tenant W. P. McCue at local police | headquarters at 3:30 o'clock this morning that an automobile owned by Andrew Kerelyza of 50 West street and driven by Martin Quas- of 91 Putnam street had been picked up. Stanley Sapko of $2 West ank Nocera of 71 Oak in the car Michael Brophy intervie who said he had not trio permission to take the car. Later, however, it was decided not to press a charge against them and word was sent to the Hartford police to turn them loose NS POST (P—Matthew street were Officer Stamford, H. Kenealy, judge of probate today announced his resignation as chairman of the local republican town committee. Leroy 1. Holly, Stamford business man, was elected in his place, Sept. 8§ W —LAST TIMES TODAY— ‘The Big Pond’ with MAURICE CHEVALIER —and— ‘The Phantom in the Housz’ Also—Fir:t Chapter “THE LONE DEFENDER™ W RIN TIN TIN TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Might Vs, Manners Why Do ‘Ladies'Love Brutes’ with GEORGE BANCROFT Co-Feature “The Great Gabbo’ Starring ERICH VON STROHEIM with BETTY COMPSON Con Lon Chaney ‘The Unholy Three’ —and— ‘Ladies of Leisure’ & Soon | | republican candidate for | tral committee at a caucus Sheriff Gates and William E. Weber were elected delegates at large to the state convention in Hartford next week. UNCONSCIOUS 230 HOURS Haverhill. Mass. Sept. § (UP)— Miss Gertrude Northwick. telephone company employe, had been un- conscious for 230 hours, at a. m. today. as result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on August 29. Doctors at Gale pital believed, however, she would recover. MEN ARRE! Methuen, Ma: Sept. 8 Two Methuen policemen, Maynard., 30, and John Di Orio. were rrested on drunkenness charges following an automobile accident which occurred while they were returning from a picnic. TED Warner Bros. EMBASSY America’s Joy Friend! JACK OAKIE | e “THE SAP FROM SYRACUSE” with GINGER ROGERS Gales of Mirth— Oceans of Fun— You'll Laugh— You'll Howl— You'll Sercam— also OUR GANG COMLDY KRAZY RAT KARTOON COMING WED. “OFFICE “WIFE” A Picture Ever; wire down on | Elizabeth's theatrical circle of | meeting tonight | in | ‘ Ellen here. hos- | {UP)—| Edward | with 'yone Should See! T\\o Men Take Ride in Plane At Age of 104 Los Angeles, Sept. § (P—Ga- lusha Cole of Pasadena, and Dr. Mirza Assad U. Fareed, of Los Angeles, took a ride in an air- plane yesterday and agreed it was the most interesting thing they had done in more than a century. ch is 104 years old. Dr. Fareed was born in Persia and taught history in the University of Ishpahan in his native land for half a centu ARMY OF GOLEERS AT PUBLIC COURSE Nearly 300 Play On Sunday— Total Receipts Reach $826 All previous records for the num- ber of rounds of golf pl one day the Municipal Golf course were broken yesterday, when almost 300 rounds were played. By actual count there were 297 rounds, making a total of 1,180 for the week. This was a drop of two from the first week's record of 1,182 and is attributed to the rainy weather last week, particularly on Monday, Labor Day. The total number of rounds play- | ed since the course opened is 2,067 | up to Saturday night and ves- | king 2,362 rounds since on August 23. This makes total receipts of $826.- 70 cents since the course opened. | | The upkeep expense to date is estimated to be about §650, leaving | 2 surplus of $176.70 which will go towards additional cquipment. The | Park board hoped to have the| | permanent greens peady for use in | a short time. This matter will come up for discussion at the meeting of the board tomorrow evening. May Cut Working Week The board alzo will d the possibility of adopting a five day | working week inztead of a six day week, at tomorrow's meeting. Now the department maintains a skele- ton organization and one gang | | works one week and the other :dnn‘ the next week. Under the new arrangement the men still will work on alternate weeks but five days out of 14 instead of six. Lack | works | posed new move. Within a week it is expected to hegin sceding the new east end park, in which there will be a grass | diamond for baseball playing. | New flowers and flower beds are Dbeing offered to the pa | ment almost every day rk nd most of | ting out flowers presented by resi- ‘dcnu who are expressing their ap- | proval of the policy of planting | flowers in this way. Mrs. Rose Wunsch street, widow of the late Wunsch, today offered a rose bed in the memorial rose garden at Wal- Jnul Hill park, to Superintendent Clyde M. Ellingwood. | George H. Wells has presented the park | iris plants | Policeman Fred Wagner also has oftered Superintendent FEllingwood a gift of flowers for one of the parks. A memorial rose bed will be donated by the Business and Professional Women's club. Armed With Revolver, | Boy Scares Passersby A 12 year old boy was enjoying himself on Oak street last night by flourishing a 32 caliber revolver at passershy and commanding them to “throw up" their hands. Nelson H. Wells took the pistol away from him and found it empty, but the effect on many along the street had been the same though it was fully loaded Detective Sergeant P. J investigated the case and brought [the revolver to the boy's mother, | who.asked him to dispose of it. of with 9th senatorial district | O'Mara CARUSO VOCAL SCHOOL of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caruso Directors New Britain Studio, Every Tuesd For Voice Trial—Phone Hartford 6-1 7-1163 9 Main St. TODAY 1:30 to 11:00 P. M. 10X MOVIETONE NEWS VITAPHONE ACTS LEWIS STONE DOROTHY MACKAILL —te s o ed in any | depart- | | the fall planting will consist of set- ! meeting this eve- | 78 Grand | Fred | of Hart street | 100 | theatrical notices &nd reviews in thin colump are the respective amusemeut compeny. Unless otnerwise indicated. written Ly prese sgencies for AT THE EMBASSY Oakie in the AT THE STRAND Boy" Al Jolson's best The picture of the same nam: rday at th without a doubt “Big wa. Jack pla which Strand From theater Syracu; opened ),mhafs} today and Tues- theater ye is rful giver” of nce in “Close most entertaining reviewerihas ever hadiilio privites ‘[Hq.mom' was an instantaneous | of seeing. His jokes and stories are | L AUROPE NES TR o | spontaneous and fresh, Al Jolson | BP0 0% (K S e {18 always at his best when he is al- | {07 Syracuse,” ho has, by far, hi lowed to create as he goes along: | qunry poy who thinks the world | |and it is obvious that the producer: Syatar % Ot i taes Haronar | fallowed him free rein in making this | S - 2 is his picture. the picture | he meets a lovely charmer in dis- |tress, in the person of Ginger Rog- The story deals with intrigue infors, the cuddlesome cutie of “Young connection with a horse called “Bis [ Boy" who is to ride in the Kentuc an of Manhattan."” | Derby. Gus. the colored jockey who a prominent engineer, travelin cognito. Oakie cannot convince Gin- is to ride Big Boy is inveigled into doing something the train- ger of his real identity. He is feted and regaled by everyone on the ship. er's orders. There are circumstances which make it impossible for him Ginger engages him to rescue hew from two fake enginecrs who ar: |to clear himself, and he is discharg- | {rying to obtain possession of ed. In time he and Annabel Bed-|mine she owns in the Balkans. How ford's sweetheart, Joe, get cnough |QOakie proves his sincerity, and helps proofs to show that the new jockey |and wins the girl is a rousing series has been hired by those who framed | o¢ laugh moments the race. " r : - An “Our Gang” comedy: Kr | Alan Crosland must be congratu- |, = G0 BEIE OOl e and | latefl on kesping un the suspense of [0 qee FUL LRSS SR B | fihe inlobisugall. excellent program. i PIGEON FLIES FAST oo o ~ INBO MILE SPRINT Fon Leavenworth, Ka, Sept. § |Williams’ Bird Travels 1,248 | Yards a Minute for Distance among the 235 ar officers en- | e | volled in the United es army command and gene . school | opening here today | They are Maj. Masafumi Yanauchi of the Japanese imperial army and | Tsi-Ming' Chow of the Chinese | army. “John Bull” a blue checked racing | pigeon owned by Lew Williams of | Guadalajara, Sept. § (&) | this city, won the S0-mile race con- [tional revolutionary party today ducted Saturday by the Nutmeg claimed a sweeping victory for its Ltacing Pigeon club of Hartford sct- | candidate, Colonel Ignacio De la ting the speed m Mora, in the gubernatorial elections per minute. The race was from M Sunday. Five persons were wounded lLochelle, N. Y., to the home loft in |in clashes there in connection with | New Britain. the elections. Members of the club consider the | mark set by John Bull unusually | | good in view of the dull day and 'Cflsl wind which the bird was forced {10 buck in its travels home. |~ Speed marks of the other members | | of the club were as follows: Mor- | |rison, Hartford, 1.246.3b; Gor- EXCURSION don, Manchester, 1.242.40; Purzisky, ‘ll-larlfoird, 1,241 Tevey, Hart-| Sunday, Sept. 14 rord 0.96: Kotch, Manchester, 2 DeConti, New Britain, 1.- MclIntyre. Hartford, 1.219.04; Ragalisky, Hartford, 1,216 on, Manchester, 1,194.51; Tedford, Man- | chester, 1,186.64; Kline, Manche 1.182.31; Shew, Hartford, 1,1 Kisse, Manchester, 1,121.36: Marks | Hartford, 1.110.89; Bradley, Man- chester, 1,004.94; Kittle, Manchester 995.41: Carlson, Manchester, 937.60 and Fagan, New Britain, §58.95. al s REVOLUTIONISTS VICTORS The na- £388888885 8058588895 00803 Round New Britain Bristol Waterbury 39.99; Trip Tares Go . New Britain . Brisiol Waterbury ue New York* Returning Lv. New York 6:45 P. M. “G. C. T—Lower Level (Enstern Standard Time) Limited Number of Tickets on Sale at Ticket Offices The NEW HAVEN R. R. Entrances to the dining room of | a new million dollar school at San | Antonio, Tex., lead through wash- | rooms. he World's Greatest Entertain- er in His Greatest Footlight Hit! ING SUNDAY “ All Quiet onthe Western Front” | At Regular nd Prices @ne Loamn will Pay them All EEP your credit good; pay bills, buy things you need — you can do it with one of our prompt, confidential loans — arranged promptly without embarrass- ing you in any way. This dig- nified plan has helped hun- dreds out of debt. It will help you. Investigate it today. Find ottt how easily you can get the noney you need. 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