New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 27

DEATH CAR DRIVER T0 SERVE 30 DAYS Man Whose Car Killed Screen (}irl Sentenced fo Jail Pleading guilty to the charge of reckless driving, George Tschinderle 31, of 81 Florence street, was sen- tenced to jafl for 30 days by Judge Ernest C. Simpson in super- jor court at Hartford yesterday. He was originally charged with man- slaughter because o6f the death of Miss Margaret Screen, 17, of 9 Yale street, which occurred at New Brit- ain General hospital the night of ‘August 6, when she was crushed be- tween an automobile and a fence on East street, near Wells street. Miss Screen~yas with John Tyler of 346 Ann street, Hartford, and Carl Carter of 38 Spring street, Hartford, who had spent the eve- ning at her home, and as they were driving to Hartford about 11:30 o'cléck the car developed engine trouble and stalled. Miss Screen was stdnding off the roadway while the car was being examined, and Tschinderle, driving at the approxi- mate rate of 30 or 32 miles an hour, according to his report to the police, did not see the stalled car as he rounded the corner from Wells street into East street. The impact of his car against the stalled car crushed Miss Screen @gainst the fence before she had a charice to get out of the way. Her skull was fractured and her lung was punctured by fractured ribs. She lived only a few minutes after raéaching New Britain General hos- pital. Jailed for Forging Brother's Name Alexander Konik, 32, of 34 Hor- ace street, was sentenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of forgery. He and: his brother, Stanley Konik of Los Angeles, Calif., held an in- surance policy on their mother and after her death the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, Ill, prepared two checky, which they forwarded to Alexander, who was to sign papers in- acknowledgment of payment of the claim. Alexander not only indorsed his cwn check but signed his brother's name to the check made payable to the latter, in the amount of $403.49, aad cashed it, depositing $300 in the City National Bank and gradual- ly using it for his own purposes. When Stanley Konik made inqui of the jnsurance company as to his check, it was learned that Alexand- der had signed and cashed-it and his arrest followed. Alexander’s contention was that his brother had not borne any of the expense of keeping up the policy and therefore was not entitled to any of the money. Henry Merron, 20, of 297 Beaver street, and Bronislaw Karasiewicz, alias Budde Carris, formerly of New Britain, pleaded not guilty to charges of breaking and entering and theft of 11 typewriters in Farmington high school, and elect- ed to be tried by jury. Joseph A. Kunz of Berlin was fined $15 and costs on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. EVENING SCHOOL STAFF School Superintendent S. H. Holmes has announced the list of evening school teachers recently se- lected by the teachers’ comnmittee. They will teach in the Central Junior, Nathan Hale Junior and Washington schools. The list follows: Central high school, Edward E. Wee ciple; Harold §. Nelson, Mrs Prescott, Miss M Murphy! Miss Helen Whitmire, Miss Katherine Roche, Miss Helen C. Brennan, Mrs. Ardis Ramsey, Mrs. Helen C. Gilli- gan, Mrs. Anna Crowley, Miss Jo- sephine Meehan, Miss Elsie Haus- man, Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs. Mar- garet Peters, Miss Dorothy Hughes, Mrs. Ebba Nelson, Misg Kathryn Me- Donough, Miss Dorothy Wesker. Washington school: Henry ZiegleY, principal; Miss Mary kmm czynski, Miss Mary Finneran, m« Mary Carmody, Miss May Begley, Mrs. Margaret G. Loomis, Miss Alice Miss Alice Campbell. ¥ high school: cipal; Miss s Beatrice Koplo- a Clark, Miss Esther s Sarah Cross, Miss Kalmanowitz and~Miss Doro- | thy Boilard FIRE OUSTS FAMILIES Danbury, Sept. 19 (#—The fam- llies of Frank A. Frinder and Michael Vulcano were driven from their homes in their night clothes when fire damaged the house at 13 Starr avenue egrly this morning. Damage estimated at $1,000 was caused. WHISKERED THEORY London, Sept. 19 (UP)—Another theory with “whiskers on it” the comment of one_newspaper on the statement of Mrs. M. Adams, lecturer on biology, that it men realized how silly it was to have to shave every morning they would not be 50 opposed to eugenics. TOR BEST RESULTS USE HKRALD CLASSIFIED N EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist 327 MAIN ST. — TEL. 1905 N — 4 JACKAWAY'S GIFT SHOP 68 WEST MAIN STREET Now Is The To Select PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS NOwW 15% On All Orders Up Till Sept Time Your LESS 30th was | G.| ADS | Junior | prin- | ¢ Maude | H. 5. PUPIL GIVEN NEA Los Angeles Burea Edwina Booth, movie actress (above,) is accused of stealing he love of Penault D. Renaldo, movie actor, in a $50,000 ahenatlon of aflections suit filed in Los Angeles by Mrs. Suzette Duncan Renaldo} the actor's divorced wife. Mrs. Renaldo char ges that | Renaldo fell in love with Miss Booth while the two were in \outh Africa last year making a movie. ~COPPER PRICE REDUCED Naw York, Sept. 19 (A—4A reducs o tion of a quarter of a cent in the ex- I port price of copper to 10.80 cents a2 pound, C. I. F. European base ports, was announced today by Cop- per Exporters, Inc. The cut brought the export price Miynarski Wms Appointment | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. (A ,\« TEa AT THE EMBASSY | George O'Brien, who portrays the | leading character of Buck Duane, in “Last of the Duanes,” Fo | sagement at the tomorrow in ar |ling of fire arms. | gun and f He can draw X char s. He can split a card | ea edgewise toward him at These tricks were taught h | his father when the latter was chief of police in San Francisco, and | O'Brien is now putting them to good |use. In most of his pictur in- | cluding his latest one he is called |upon to show his dexterity with a gun. The story, ba%d on Zane Grey's | widely read thriller, deals with the |adventures of a young rancher who kills his father's cowardly assassin and becomes an outlaw. In his wan- derings he meets a beautiful girl and falls 4n love with her. Later,— he rescues her from a band of notarious cattle thieves and meyciless killers. | He is instrumental in ‘exterminating | uhe band of cattle rustlers for which he receives his pardon, leav- | ing him free to continug his ro- mance. In addition to the comedies, novel- ties and news events surrou this brilliant all western drama, movietone news pictures will be shown of New Britain's own cham- pion tree sitter. Join the happy throngs and see m on the talking .L TRIES SUICIDE ¢ Haven, Sept. 19 (A—Harry | Burwell, 35, of West Haven, was i a grave condition in a hospital to- | day following an attempt last ni to commit suicide. He shot him- tin the head. ' ‘ !"urwen is a brother of Cliff Bur- pianist with Rudy Val- tra who also tried to himself about five weeks ago in v York. Relatives said Harry Burwell had | been in ill health. HERALD CLASSIF USE | Starts SATURDAY Unless otherwise Indicated. theatrical notices and revicws in this column are written by press agenciga for the resective amusement compeny. ding® |l!||| iy I‘ L 0 e | terday. | DAVEY LEE STRAND STAR | of those excellent bills now | playing at the Strand with attrac- | ering five comes through > stage and c Jolson to sing the son lent wat and his of time with a tiny index n overcoming the sugge and ma er place in the hea have not “Sonny Four other presented | ame bill with Davey Lee. On ny boys, “Oh Sailor | the con HEED ON BURGLARY CHARGE Dar . 19 (UP)—Poli Robert C sted Wil Browr 347 Sixth avenue, n he discovered him | into a chain grocery store here carly today. Brown was held | 1t of bonds on a charge of who escap- 1 colony on the that during the 1 had had neither food nor water. MINNA SCHWARTZ, B. M. Yale Graduate N 308 Main St. Phone 1620 P Composition With Best no, Harmonr, Training Masters orough | prior to its be | Baptist. Milwaukee and later transferred to|he was fishing in Jake Champlain @ Passaic. | recently. { Walter Miynarski, 40, of 315 High | Attorney Dunn, whe is coaching the. e by University of Vermont football g squad, caught a 27 inch pike. Ac- r about 2 o'clogk cording to natives living in the most this afternoon and charged with vid- [ popular fishing section of the lake lation of probation. The police ser- | this is a record catch and exceeds fn eant found him at his home intoxi- | size any fish taken from the lake | | cated this year. 5 City Items s Attorney S. S. Googel has return- | was arrested Sergean d to this city after a brief stay with | - 0mas J. Feeney Attorney David L. , who is c6aching at Vermont his law partner, iversity. Rev. G. H J., was a vi Rev the German k of Passaic, tor to Nelw Britain y chneck was pas- Very little children love simply to turn the taps off and on as they ee their elders do to fill contain- ers and pour from one into the Dunn Catches Big Pike l 4 Baptst churcn| 1IN Waters of Champlain | 78 the Memorial| The “big one” didn't get ,away He went from this city (0 (mm Attorney David L. Dunn Whfle tor of other. Albert Steiger, Inc, Main at Pratt St., Hartford FURRED CLOTH COATS Notable for the Fine Furs Used on Each Coat Exclusive Persian lamb, for ex- ample, and wolf, skunk, squirrel and lynx . . . furs that have never been used on such moderate priced coats . . . in new long-line silhouettes . . . of broadcloth, norma, F & H Imper- ata, F & H tweed and faulretta . Other Groups At on a parity with a price of 10% | cents delivered quoted by custom | smelters. The larger producers, | however, continue to hold the metal | at 103 cents a puund Through Polish Organization Joseph Mlynarski, son of Alder- man and Mrs. Joseph Miynarski of | 20 Cabot street, hold§ the gfstinc- tion of being the first appointee from this city to receive the bien- nial honor of the Polish Political Organization of the State of Con- necticut, sappointment to a clerical post at Washington. | Milynarski, who is a Senior ‘High school, will leave it February to assume his duties at the White House and in conjunction will attend an institution for a higher education. He will attend college during the day d work at the White House LAST TIMES TODAY Joan Crawford. “‘Morttana Moon’ S0 This s College” SATURDAY ONLY All Taiking—3ll Thrilling # ‘Hunting Tigers ‘In India’ . e Actually photographed in the To the young child the Kitchen |W jungies of Indin. Don't miss the sink and the bathroom are apt to | <hril of a Iifetime. be the two most interesting places |in the house. | senior at is active B Senior High school. Co-Feature Vilma Banky ‘A Lady toLove’ “The Jade Box” Novelties P —— GRAND OPENING DANCE \atmd’lv Night, Sept. 20, 1930 RDEN BUN LOW Bin hvxbk’\ and His d Without Last Chap. Sound News—Comedy— Coming Next Week ‘Ladies of Leisure’ a N “Where the Better (r\)\\ll Goes” l —A Pictyre With a Lesson— Warner Bros. STRAND— TODAY and SAT. Continuous THE MOST BELOVED CHILD IN "'g'f WORLD Her beauty means success to her husband — she wants love! RUTH CHATTERTON i CLIVE BROOK (. QGaramount Qicture : gorgeous ing Sinner " “Sarah ar greatest role. star dame in he (Sonny Boy Himself) Also 4 Others Acts 4 " On the Screen “Oh Sailor Behave” WARNER BROS. inning | SUNDAY —_—mn——m r ZANE GREY'S Thrilling Story of Western Plains GEORGE O’BRIEN Myrna Loy COWARD OR OUTLAW Luciile Brown, To be despised by men or hunted —vyet Buck Duane faced it squar (hoic: and then waged a desperate onsequen consequence 2 Added \Attraction Movietone News Pictures of New Britain’s Champion g Last Times TODAY Tree Sitters Warner Bros. “SCARLET PAGES” them—what a dil MBASS with ELSIE FERGUSON One Loan will Pay them Afl EEP your credit good; pay bills, buy things you need — you can do it with on nfidenti, of our prompt, loans — arranged promptly without embarrasss you in any way. nified plan has helped huq- dreds out of debt. It will help you. Investigate it tod: 5 Find out how easily you can get th money you necd. 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One price $3. 50 CINDERELLA WAS MOD- EST AND CONSERVA- TIVE in brought. her Prince Charm- ing. THE CINDERELLA SHOE STORE Is Modest and Conserv- ative too . . . in the end it hopes to' Save You Money. the end it SOUVENIRS ARE PRESENTED TO EVERY PURCHASER Cinderella Shoe Shop 332 MAIN STREET