New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 27

. COURT JUDGMENTS ' = ON SMALL CLAIMS Judge Traceski Hands Down Rulings at Session Today In small claims court this after- noon, 13 findingé were given by Judge Stanley J. Traceski and 14 cases were continued until later dates. = The. following judgments were given: A, M. Dressell vs. Daniel Karasiewicz, $16.20; Johnson Coal | Co: vs. Einar and Hilda Wennbers, | $32.75; Erickson & Carlson Cof vs. Daisy Redmab, $12; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Alexander R. Johnson, $17.- | 80; Harry Zevin, executor, vs. Nels J. Nelson, $50; Axel Zetterman vs. Pauline H. Soehl, judgment for de- | John M. Keiko vs. Arthur and Josephine Klaje, $24.39. John M. Keiki vs. George and Mildred ~Carino, $13.50; Johnson Coal Co. vs.°C. A. Bowley of Central futo Co., $14; Nathan Gorfam vs. libraham Meltzer, $13; John M. Keiko vs: Sfve Garek, $96.16% ieczorek vs. Mrs. Katherine Kolod- j, $27; B, WicczoreR vs. Vincent and Victoria Grunwald, $50.70; Erickson and Carlson Co. vs. Frank and Lena Welinski, $31.85; Frank Kowalewski vs. Gerald and Dorothy Bullivan, $20. DRIVER ABSOLVED IN BUDA FATALITY Coroner Says De Carlo Was Not Criminally Responsihle fendant; Bridgeport; Oct. Carlo of New York city was ab- solved of criminal responsibility to- day by Cornor John J. Phelan for the death of John Buda, 40, of 114 Willow street, New Britain, who was struck by De Carlo's automobile last Sunday night on the Boston Post road in Greens Farms. De Carlo failed to stop after the accident and was arrested in Strat- ford. He will be arraigned in the Westport town court next week on charges of reckless driving and evading respdhsibility. Buda received fatal injuries when | an automobile tossed him up in the air and he struck on the concrete | Tighway. tained and flashed to ,Stratford. De Carlo and four companions were arrested. The state police De Carlo admitted, after a long grilling, that his machine had struck a man. MARRIAGE INT! IONS Marriage intentions were with the city clerk today by the following: Ernest W. Knapp, - 38, painter, divorcee, of 55 Grand street, and Florence Ethel Cooley, 28, nurse, of 86 Lincoln street; Marcel Koziatek, 46, widower, plater, and Virginia Truscinsky, 42, of 432 Mec- Clintock street; Stanley A. Kamin- 25, of 8 Erwin place, and Mary ski, 2 18, of 240 ‘Warner Bros. Barbara Janusczewska, Washington strect. STARTS SUNDAY The wonder star of the screen of filmdom in her most amazing and amusing romantic ad- venture! Vivid! 7] IM) RIA filed (ALLAN DW/\ 4 Saturday See Our Newly Equipped Shop Tree Saihples Tor All Strictly Fresh Chocolates Hand Dipped Salted Nuts Hard Candics Party Work a Specialty ELEANOR MAE CANDIES 77 Arch St. Phone 2966 10 (A—Louis De | The car did not stop but | the registration numbers were ob- | said |’ e l'i y, S i s \’lvw’ *; » EMBASSY THEATER First a stage play, then a silent film and now a talking picture—such is the history of “The Girl of the | Golden West,” which # coming Sat- |urday to the Embassy theater. In its new medium the\story harks | back to the original drama by David | Belasco. As seen and heard on the | talking screen, “The Girl of the | Golden West” is said to follow the Belasco text very closely in dialogue | and constuction. . Ann Harding is | the girl—the role created 25 years {ago by Blanche Bates. James Ren-| nie plays Dick Johnson, the road agent, while Harry Bannister essays the part of the sheriff, Jack Rance, which was acted so unforgettably by Frank Keenan in the old days. The new First National talking version has been directed by John Francis Dillon. A number of the scenes were made on location about 150 miles east of San Francisco in a district known as the Mother Lode country — a mecca for gold- seekers in the times in which the action of the story is laid. Besides Ann Barding, James Ren- nie and Harry Bannister, the cast of *“The Girl of the Golden West" in iis newest edition includes J. Farrell MacDonald, Bert Roach, Ben Hendricks, Jr., George Cooper, Richard Carlyle, Johnny Walker and | Arthur Stone. The screen adapta- |tion is by Waldemar Young. NEW YORK PLAYERS The sale of seats for the first week | of the New York Players who open their season at the Capitol theater next Monday evening with the New York comedy success, Apron Strings, was offered to the public at the box oiffce of the theater yesterday. The box office will now be open daily for | seat reservation. Evening perform- | ances are scheduled at 8:15 nightly —instead of 8:30—and Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2:15—in- stead of 2:30, as previously an- nounced. A large mechanical force ‘IS working on the stage of the Capi- |tol under the direction of Leland Ward, one of the greatest scenic artists of the American theater, and a fine production can be anticipated | by New Dritain theatergoers. Large have been booked’ from Middletown, Meriden and | Bristol and Mayor Quigley will of- icially greet the Players in the name | of New Britain. | parties |Haftford, AERIAL TORPEDO ‘Washington, D. C. aerial tor- pedo, which was Teady just before | the World war, and which is being | kept under cover now, is the speed- iest torpeds yet invented. It is de- | signed to hit targets 100 miles away and to travel at an enormous rate of speed. “JAYPEES” TO BE NOMINATED Justices of the peace will be nom- inatcd by the republican town com- mittce at the next meeting, Chair- man Harry M. Ginsburg said today. In soms places about the state jus- tices were nominated at the pri- maries yesterday. BEAUTIFUL E GEORGE ARLISS SEASON SATURDAY NIGHT 26 Broad Street TOMORROW And you'll golden girl who gave her first kiss to a criminal— then staked her life on a deck of cards to cheat the law! ANN HARDING In David Belasco's Great Stage Play “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” with JAMES RENNIE — HARRY BANNISTER Warner Bros. MBASSY LAST TIMES TODAY weinte- L] NEW_ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 'éfig lmmn l!n“fi {!.- ainpin .M;w .;.'. &‘;4"’ Ouless otherwise indicated, theatrical nolices and reviews in this column are written by press agencies for the respective amusement company. —_ AT THE STRAND Glorla Swanson in a modern com- edy, with modernistic sets of revo- lutionary design, smart clothes ga- lore, three new popular songs and a supporting cast headed by Owen Moore, Lew Cody and Margaret | Livingston. Such are the ingre- dients of “What a Widow!” the star’s most recent talking and sing- ing picture released by United Ar- tists and booked for 'showing at the Strand theater beginning next Sun- day for four days. The story of “What a Widow was written for Miss Swanson by | Josephine Lovett. Allan Dwan, who handled the flming of several of the star’s outstanding pictures for Para~ mount severa} years ago, served as director. In the title role Miss Swanson ap- pears as a young and attractive | widow, filled with an ambition to make up for years of boredom, by secking romance in Parls. While Owen Moore has the featured role as a young attorney he finds himselt with considerable competition, for among those eager to aid the widow in her desire to live and learn are a night club dancer, a Russian violinist and a Spanish baritone, played by Lew Cody, Gregory Gaye and Herbert Braggiottl. The cast also includes, in addition to Miss Livingston, Adrienne D'Ambricoprt, William Holden, Nella Walker, and Daphne Pollard. |Suit Against Dentist Assigned for Hearing In superior court at Hartford to- day, the action of Mrs. Bernice Lehr Lerson against Dr. Henry Martin was assigned for trial to the court next Wednesday. The action is for 000 damages, the allegation being that the plaintiff, while in the de- fendant's dental chair as a patient, | | sustfined burns on the left leg and right foot through the defendant's negligence in overturning a bottle of trichloracetic acid which was on the tray attached to the chair. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney repre- scents the plaintiff and Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hartford represent | «ne defendant, light plant are providing a new $20,000 “white way” for McPher- on, Kas. GRAND OPENING DANCE TONIGHT — TONIGHT NEWINGTON GRANGE Under New Management Roy Bacon and His Commodores * Take Hartford Trolley to Grange Admission 50¢ Yuu’ll.Meet Her! love the “OLD ENGLISH” OPENING DANCE OCTOBER 11 RIALTO BALLROOM Over Rialto Theater And Every Following Wednesday and Satutday Night Music by RO SAN and his CLUB DIAMOND GEMS NDER NEW MANAGEMENT OCTOBER 10, 1930. - HOSPITAL SOCIETY T0 USE OLB NAME Rotary Club of City Does Not P2 (|- Object, Washburn Says That the New Britain hospital may change the name of its Choral club back to the Hospital Rotary club as it was known previously, be came a possibility today after a con- | fergnce following the.opening meet- ing of the season of this group. The group consists of nurses and internes, which * meets for lunch twice a month during the fall, win- ter and spring months. President James §. North of the school usually presides jointly with Dr. T. Eben Reecks, superintendent of the hospital and Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses. The group was called the Hospital Rotary club because it resembled general policy that of the Rotary club, its object being that of soci: bility where all professional rest was suspended, entertainment and a general discussion of matters for the welfare of all. Because it was thought the New | Britain Rotary club might object the name was changed last spring to that of the Choral club. At the meeting today Henry W. Washburn, president of the Plain- ville Castings Co., and president~af the New Britain Rotary.club sail the club he represented felt a fath- erly pride in the junior organization at the hospital and expressed a pref- erence for the continuation ot original name. Mr. North, Dr. Reeks and Miss Traver agreed that the name Rotary was more appropriate than Choral club, and it is likely the original name will be resumed. CAPITOL. NEW BRITAIN ‘Telephone 1230 VEW YORK PLAYERS Present The Happy Comedy “APRON STRINGS” —_—m— Seats on Sale NOW! Evenings, Orch. 50c Loges 7, Bal Matince (Wed Seats J Seats in Orchestra and Loges Reserved. | ST training | the Mr. Washburn discussed briefly the objects of Rotary International |and pointed out its accomplishments throughout the world. He stresse its influence upon the lives of f members, the general good, he s it is doing by promoting a better spirit of friendship and the accom plishments through its object “He pr s most who serves be 3 A comedy sketch de ing a | psuedo Indian veterinary-physician treupe and its fake medicine was presented by the nurses under the general direction of William S. | non, business manager of the ho pital. The speech by the India chief, the 2 of the trained horse and monkey and the raid by the ¢ sheriff produced much > sketch was given with a . with samples of drugs on ti miliar ballyhoo and the cure-all signs. { t v be running in the lands soon. A resident og the j; s is contemplating the organ an airline between the is- has been studying avia- ia for some time on his return here it is expected that | the line will commence operation. ars haveseen it take a rin hold and start to grow. There re now five authorized landing | fields in the country, 40 registered \v\h.‘n\ planes and 42 pilots, ten gistered companies with flying e el _vithout fiying schgdules, HERALD USE 1FIED ADS LAST SHOWINGS The Supreme S ‘The Big House’ with WALLACE BEERY —and— ‘Red Lot Rhythm’ with ALAN HALE Sound News—Comedy Novelties SATURDAY ONLY . She put her reputation at stake. Did she come thraugh? ‘Not Damaged’ starring LOIS MORAN Co-Feature ‘Overland Bound’ with JACK PERRIN THURS., FRI. ‘ OU BIfishmg Brides’ with Joan Crawford \\ arner Bros. RAND Today and Saturday RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY — IN — “THE SEA GOD” ‘5 ACTS ON THE STAGE AUDEVILL VARIE § y CLIFFORD WAYNE Davids-Gl: COMING SUNDAY Gloria Swanson i ‘What a Widow’ SEASON FUN! Tonight ‘Cabaret Nite’ SEXTETE Allen and Reno C; "t FUN!! FUN OPE "DANCE Tomorrow Night October 11 RIALTO BALLROOM 26 Broad Street Over Rialto Theater And Every Following Wednesday and Saturday Nights * Music B\yu RO SAN and his Club Diamond Gems Under New Management | Force which is very speedy. These | planes will be powered by Rolls | oyce 850 h. p. engins and l\uo“n as Hawker Hornet. The planes \\xll SPLEDY ARMY SHIPS London—The British ministry just ordered a new type inter- cepter fighter for the Royal Air MAIN AT PRATT STREET Flared, wrap-around and straightline models in broad- cloth, soft crepey woolens and imported fabrics richly furred with Squirrel, Skunk, Lynx, Persian Kit Fox, Jap Mink, Wolf, Caracul Lamb, Krimmer, STEIGER'S --- FOURTH FLOOR This Low Price Porcelain CEN $5 Down $5 MONTHLY {Small Carrying Charge} COMPARE! 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