New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 15

s = NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. RADIO SHOWN AS SISTERHOOD GIFT e SERVANT OF MAN' FOR MRS. D.L. NAIR V“ illm |I|I' h?‘@ Reliring P gl ALy, AT Flectrons Now Utilized in Ondi- Retiring President Receives || Ll 4-‘.“;!& uiiinls -;-;I:,! bainn nary Household Chores Present at Annual Megting o Ehe e N J Z ke s Mrs. David L. Nair, who retired from the presidency of the B'Nai Israel Sisterhood at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Burritt hotel after having completed two years in office, was given a pew- ter table piece by the members in 13 ASSAULTS HUSBAND, WIFE 1S FINED $10 Bottles, Glasses and Knives Used in Broad Street Brawl The climax of several tilts be- tween Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, who opposed each other at morning's session of police court a counsel for the state and defense, in | the case of Mary Mlynarski and Jo- seph Todzia, brother and sister, who were charged with drunkenness and | breach of the peace, was reached when Prosecutor Woods told Attor- ney Golon that he was “the most im- | possible creature in the world." | = 5 At this juncture Judge Stanley| .0 Last Enemy” by Frank Har- Traceski interposed with the state.| 'Y Which is being presented at ment that ho would have the eacy ! Parsons’ theater, Hartford, where it conducted properly and withont cae |had its premiere last evening with Women Principal Losers In Bob’s Fraudulent Stock Promotion Plag Washburn said he would talk &b Mrs. Bob about that today. - amination of records of Mefal & Mining Shares, he said, disclosed | that “an astonishingly large percent- | age” of investors were women hold- in_ minority shares. A majority in- terest in big blocks is held by Bob anc his associates. There is noth- ing to indicate what the small in- vestors paid for their stocl milar investigations of 29 other Bob cqui- panies are in progress, and within a da, er so, Mr. Washburn said, ap- plications will be made for receiver- ships for a number of these con- cerns. Reviews of Current Theater Offerings MESSRS. SHUBERT ,“ present i A Play in Three Acts L\ “THE LAST ENEMY" by Frank Harvey Staged by Nicholas Hannen ¥ Settings by Rollo Wayne (Cast of Characters) | Dr. Alexander McKenzle..George Merritt James Churchill Denald _Eccles { Janitor A Cecll Ramage Thomas Perry 0. B. Clarence Clara Perry . Gwen Day Burroughs Cynthia Perry Jessica Tandy N - Peggy les Derrick de Marney Robert Douglas Allan Vade Reviewer) New who York, live in Oct. Kansas, 22 (P)—Women Kentucky and | Ohio, in New Ingland and Canada— | long distance speculators who know little or nothing of finance—are | the heaviest losers in the collapse of Charles Bob’s Metal & Mining ;‘ Inc.. the attorney general's | office said today. This is the Bob enterprise to R | which Assistant Attorney General ea-going atmosphere at | wyshburn is directing of the | 4 this k. tivity of an investigation into all opening there today of th: | Bol's ‘manifold stock promotions. in the laugh in William Haines' | talking version of Jack Lob-|Boh has been missing since October latest talking comedy, Way Out | don’s immortal “Sea WoIf.” Miltod | 5 \hen he flew to Chicago in his West.” which will open Thursday at | Sills plays the title role and plays it | gwn airplanc, informing business | the Strand theater with five acts of | superbly, while two comparative | sesociates he expected to return in a vaudeville, with t which in- | newcomers to the speaking screen, cludes Leil. Polly Moran, | Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett, CHff Bdward X. Bushman, | are particularly good in the featur- Jr., Vera Marsh, Charles Middleton | ed romantic roles | end other. The picture which Y e o Chicago, Oct. 22 (UP) — Radi lcan do a lot of things beside bring ing Amos 'n' Amdy to your living | room, a visit to the ninth annual | Chicago radio show revealed today. | On display are radios or radio mechanisms that cauterize wounds, regulates one's daily life, keep the milk sweet or drive an au- tomobile. “It's really the science tronics that has made it all po ble,” explained J. Elliot Jenkins, radio engincer and technical ad- | viscr of the show. “Electrons are the tiny pleces of matter that bring mphony concerts and bed-time | stories on your radio." | Culess otherwise indicated. thestrical notices and reviews in this column are written by prers agenciaw for the respective amusement company. = AT THE STRAND | adventures of a rnivat | who hecomes initigted into | the Emb the my of cowboy fife bring | with t 5 MBASSY THE rrender ... ; aham Wilson ..... (By Herald Can the dead return to earth to protect those they love from dan- ger? This theme is interestingly, if la- riously, discussed in a new play, The barke: There o wer B B of clec- | e BUS SUBSTITUTION APPROVED Hartford, Oct. 22 (UP)—The stffe public utilities commission has of busses fer £ ew da | His friends remained convinced | today that the finaneler had left th country. despite a report of a tele- f phone call last Ioriday in which a | trolley cars on the Dorlan's Poifit man who represented himself as Bob |route in Norwalk and the Baldwin b proved substitution Plenty of fighting on land and se Imed o0l yiug o hurricance of breathless ad- ther argument on the part of coun- sel. | Todzia and Mrs. Mlynarski were arrested by Officer Delbert Veley | last Saturday afternoon after a com- | plaint had been made to the officer that a disturbance was being crcatcdl at the Mlynarski home at 191 Broad | street. | The officer testified that when he went to the home he found Mrs. Mlynarski bleeding freely about the | head and arms. He questioned the | people in the house at the time and | learned that an argument had start- | ed when a step daughter of Mrs. | Mlynarski was refused permission to | use an eleetric iron. The father who | is Mary's third husband tried to rea- | son ‘with his wife and the result| Wwas that she began to throw bot-| tles and glasses at his head. Failing | to do him injury in this manner she | picked up two table knives which the husband knocked from her hand according to the story told the offi- cer and related to the court. Todzia 1s alleged to have attempted to ! choke Miynarski during the fracas according to the officer's story. Officer Veley testified that Mrs. | Miynarski was very drunk at the| time she was arrested. Todzia show- | ed signs of having been drinking | while the-husband appeared to be | perfectly sober, he said. Mlynarski, his wife, and Todzia, her brother, testified and there was | a vast difference in all the stories. | A friend of both families, John So- | koloski, was also put on the stand and various allegations made by him caused fhe prosecutor and de- fense counsel to engage in wordy battle. After hearing all the Judge Traceski found Ma the charge and fined her costs. In the case of Todzia { judge remarked that he was satis- | fied that the witnesses for the de- | fense were not telling the truth but there existed some doubt in his mind as to whether the actual as- sault had been committed by him and would enter a suspension of Judgment in his case. Kensington Driver Fined $100 William A. Skene, of Main street, Kensington, who was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor was fined $100 and costs at this morning's session by Judge Tra- ceski. Skene's case was continued from Oct. 17. At the first hearing Skene pleaded not guilty but chang- ed his plea when he was arraigned at this morning's session. Had No P. S. O. License Julian Joswick, aged 20, of 42 silver street, who was arrested by Sergeant Feeney on complaint of Officer Delbert Veley that he was driving a public service automobile without having first obtained a pub- lic service operator’'s license, plead- ed guilty to the charge this morning and judgment in his case was su pended on payment of cosls amount- ing to $5. John Jemsen of 175 Lawrence street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving a Connecticut automobile without a Connecticut driver's license, Judge Traceski im- posed a fine of $2 without costs. Jensen told the court that he was visiting here and intended to return to Michigan. He produced an oper- ator's license from the state of Mich- fgan. he judge warned him not fo drive a Connecticut car again without first obtaining a Connecticut driver's li- cons | | | | witnesses, guilty of | $10 and | the Would Change Parking On East Main Street | A petition, sponsored by Council- ran Frank A. Ohlson and recom- niending change in the parking rules on the south sid> of East Main street from Center to Elm streets Wil be presented at the next meet- 1 of the police board. 1t is the aim of the councilman {6 have the half hour iule now being enforced in this district eliminated 0 that employees of Landers, Frary & Clark may be able to park their autos there during working hours. 5 YOUR CAR STEAM HEATED GARAGE For the Winter Rates Very Reasonable HARDWARE CITY GARAGE 432 MAIL OPP. E. MAIN 6807 NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily .50 ONE .35 ROUND $ 2 53 TRIP way Retarn Tickets Good 30 Days PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured. No Finer Built, We Guarantee Your Comfort. LEAVE CROWELL'S DRUG STORE 77 West Main St. M., and Daily and 9:00 A. Make Reservations Early Buy_Tickets Before Boarding Coaches Be Sure 1t's u Yankce Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | ter, an all British t. The subject mat- which has the merit of being lifferent, is reverently touched upon nd handled delicately. There are moments of exquisite beauty and pathos offset by a general morbid atmosphere which raises a question whether the drama will be accept- able to American audiences. The Last Enemy” is a story pro- vocative of thought. You may be jolly well sure that it will prompt the analytic-minded controversional- ists to explode polysyllabic pros and cons at the tip of your eyl in the public prints. The period from 1896 to 1917 is covered in the plot. The play opens with two explorers dying in a tent at the height of a blizzard in the antarctic. In the next scene they are shown mounting to heaven and meeting an instructor who disillu- sions them concerning their earthly ideas on the life hereafter. 'rhey learn that they are able to return to the scenes of their prior existence to protect the living in whom they have a deep interest. The younger of the two, although he was mever in love, does return 1o guard a young girl, whom he believes to be his af- finity, from an attack by a drink crazed soldier home on leave. The clder comes back to ecarth in the last act to offer a drink of water to a young subaltern dying on the field of battle, recognizing him as his own son. In the telling of the story there are spots which cause confu- sion in the minds of those who sit and watch, points which the author has not made as lucid as desirable, but on the whole the play has a fascination, a morbid fascination if vou will, which sustains the sus- pense and makes you want to see it through to the end. ¢ The cast is admirably suited to its tas George Meritt and Donald Eccles are natural in the roles of the explorers who have died and are back on earth again. Derrick de Marney provides a convincing por- traiture of a neurotic youth whose conception of things as they should be has been shattered by the war. Delightful touches of humor, in ac- tion as well as in words. by O. B. Clarence furnish the solitary relicf to an otherwise serious tale. Gwen Day Burroughs is likeable in the character of the aunt and Jessica Tandy discharges her assignment as the girl acceptably. Robert Douglas shows to advantage as a youth whose love is unrequited. As might be expected from a new play, “The Last Ene is in need of potishing and revision. ~ut so ab- sorbing s it, that its weaknesses are almost overlooked during its presen- tation. It will be given again to- night at Parsons’ and, in view of all the claptrap that is being offered by authors in gemeral under the guise of drama, is well worth a visit, just for {he contrast. Congressman Otis Wingo Passes on in Baltimore Baltimore, Oct. 22 (—Congress- man Otis T. Wingo, democrat who represented the fourth district of Arkansas since the 63rd congress in 1913, died last night at Johns Hop- kins hospital here. He was the 22nd member of the house to dic during the T1st congress, He received national attention in congr by his opposition to *too much government.” In 1923 he ad- vocated the repeal of 40,000 laws so that “‘the processes of life would be more decent and orderly. N’ ON THE SCREEN TARTS SUNDAY Warncr Bros. STRAND New Britain 'OFT TRANSFERRED LEASE The radio surgical knife which is heated by short radio waves while in use and thereby cauterizes its own incision. Elliott said. demon- strated a principle of electronics. The knife, its promoters said, *will save time in hurried opcratior “An clectron is so small that it can not be seen with the most pow- erful miscroscope,” a radio engineer divulged. “It has a part, however, in the newer refrigeration systems, television and the X-ray MRS. DAVID L. ) FIGURES IN $1,000 SUIT Netupsky, appreciation of her services and the i st she has taken in the affairs the organization. Charles J. Greenstein elected president, and other of were named as follows: Vice presi- dents, Mrs. Alexander J. Leventhal, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg and Mrs Abraham Shurberg; recording retary, Mrs. Harry H. Milkowitz financial sccretary, Mrs. * Solomon wrberg; treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Le Gas Station Operator, | Sues Naughton, Schneider, Bag- was gish and Nutmeg Realty Co. James J. Naughton, Samuel Schneider, Nathan Baggish and the Nutmeg Realty Co. defendants in a $1,000 suit brough by Harry Netupsky of this city in which he claims there was an agreement be- tween him and the first two de- tendants relative to payment of rent | oo malcinlan Alonian for a gasoline station at the corner | 2 g ldacldedionm el of Hartford avenue cnd North |Monthly at the Burritt hotel. Plans St for a theater party were made and . ; numerous other matters discussed. On February 6, 1926, it is claimed, | An interesting feature of the an agreement was made between | oo Ei R b E i Tense ighton and Schneider With the | gonwartz on “The Rise and Fall of xaco Co. for the lease of the | (o yowich Theater. Hartford avenue and North street | property. Later upsky sub- | sed the property and made the | reement with Naughton and Schueider. On February 13, 1 neider | conveyed his interest in the lease to | Baggish and on November 16, 1927, | Naughton conveyed his interest to | Baggish. It is claimed that on June 19, 1929, Baggish conveyed his in- terest to Clara Goldberg of this city nd William Tield of Middletown | and on August 7, 1 Goldberg | and Field transferred it to the NII(-L meg Realty Co., Inc. | se rapn KLD STORE ROBBED A sherifi's padlock did not d r thieves from breaking into a store lecated at 49 Lafayette street. The store has been under ttachment for some time and a report of the break was made to the police yes- terday by Mrs. Nicola Messina of 49 Lafayette str Mrs. Messina is the owner of the Beaver street property and she told police that she did not know how much was taken. The plaintiff asks damages of $500 | from Naughton and Schneider and $500 from the Nutmeg Realty Co. Inc Attorney Harold nberg resents the plaintiff and Constable |[§ Fred Winkle attached Hartford av- | cnue and Chestnut street property | of Naughtqn. rep- | LAST TIMES TODAY “The Cuckoos” with Bert Wheeler—Robt. and “Lilliesofthe Field” starring CORINNE GRIFTITIT Woolsey LADIES ATTENTION! The tenth and last coupon will be given with each vanity gift to every lndy attending our perfor- mance TO ' THURSDAY—FRIDAY GRETA GARBO in the Sweetest Story Ever Told “Romance” A Tragie Drama of Love Co-Feature Young Man of Manhattan E COLBERT . 6," 5K, pou Gl FRID ‘.Y \ | i STRAND 2 HARTFORD Pores \ COMING NEXT W Al Quiet on the Western Frept™ 25¢ Till 2 P. M. ‘Warner Bros. EMBassY TODAY, THURS. FRL SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA PICTURE I'caturcs Our New Knockout Program IT HAS EVERYTHING The jammed punches into or one! ten pictures Melodramat Cruel Villains! Jealousy! High Sea Thril Tovers! Gamblers! JACK LONDON’'S GREATEST ROMANCE with MILTON SILLS Jane Keith, Raymond Hackel: e e e P COMING SATURDAY CLARA BOW rLus Added Screen COMIC FOX NEWS in “HER WEDDING NIGH] B | niorning following an an Hopi Indian rescrvatio lup, New Mexico, unique experience for members of the cast, namely that of working be- fore the camera for several days in gauze masks, The fun in onc up with misunderstood intentions, for Haines is trying to get the in- jured heroine to a doctor while her friends. thinking he is trying to kid- nap her, pepper uir close to his | head with bullets | The ridiculous antics of the “dude” | cowboy aided and abetted by cqually comic Cliff Edwards Polly Moran are said to make picture one of Haines' funniest cate, Today Strand pr near Gal- resulted in a | ve Di su di W scene bound a | the and | w this | hi to | d be last de times the dy Sufren- for AT THE CAPITOL The play “Coquette” which is be- | o ing presented this week at the Capi- | tol theater by the New York Play- crs should not be confused with th picture of the same name. The pla at the Capitol is the original ver: sion of the drama S New York by Jed 1 America’s most distinguished young er producers. In it Helen Hi starred for two seasons in York and a third season on tour | of the principal cities. | “Coquette” is in sharp contrast | to the light, breezy comedy present- led by the New Yorkers last weelk, when “Apron Strings” was the bill. | This week's drama is made of more | ! serious stuff, and in it the cast| demonstrates exceptional qualities of [A!r.mmnr merit. According to the | local dramatic rs the cast, | and directio ss, and the setting in perfect taste. There will be a matinec next Sat- urday at 2:15. Scat reservations may be secured for all of this k's performances as well as next week when another comedy, “Nancy's | Private Affair” will be the offering. | Y we Sergeant Patrick J. O'Meara | turned four boys over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, probation officer, th investigation | into a complaint that over 40 cans BOYS STEAL BERRIE | f| of blueberries had been stolen from | ! e cellar of Michael Levine of 605 | | Tast Main street. The sergeant | { questioned the boys and received an | admission from them that they had | stolen several cans of the berries at | various times from ‘the cellar of | Levine, | NIBLO'S with CLIFF EDWARDS 5V ACTS DON THE ON THE ST MIS . res FRL CA LAST TIMES TODAY gathered in | the fir: dcuble crop in two succe st wilted most of the | today AUDEVILL nture, have heen cleverly 1 rector Alfred Santell with an al sort of rot the It is a picture d entertainment rong on this l'ox iction ince and You can't Movictone Added short comics are also sh ith IFox News. The entire prog up an excellent bill of rtainment. kes dumb and Clefos Paro of ho is deaf and mself occupied in kecping a n, picked a second crop of r rries from the bushes in h vesterday. The first crop June and July, yiel sundant fruit. Brighton st k The berrie crop, appeared for the nd time this year, making sive csterday's rries which werc for d picked and e Theodore Roosevelt gest president of was the xed by which offers splen- s gar- smaller than those of yea United | | talked from Akron. Ohio, with a [sircet line in Waterbury, it was af- un- | maid at the Bob home herc. Mr. 'nounced today. . re- g0 pro- own ram | reea eeps | CRYSTAL BALLROOM gar- p- TONIGHT was | “| TABS' HALL c by Baker’s Circle Orchestra — Floor Manager sec- it aten the | ALL THIS WEEK NEW YORK PLAYERS Present the Original Stage Drama 15 Nat.) Nightly Mat. (Wed. BUY YOUR RESERVED SEATS IN ADVANC TELEPHONE 1230 APITOL g NEW BRITAIN —_— BAD, BOLD BOISTEROUS “BILL” STRAND YOU LIKED HIM IN ‘WEST POINT’ YOU'LL LIKE HIM BETTER AS A COWBOY. Warner Bros. POLLY and MORAN Eb5 ACTS BARET NIGHT AGE “A LADY SURRENDER TONIGHT Rialto Ballroom 26 Broad Street And Ever “HARD Wednesday ar and RO SAN'S CLUB D New Management HEARTED Over Rialto Theater nd Saturday Following ANNA™ TAMOND GEMS Fleor Manager “COQUETTE™ age-Alen & Co. INC., HARTFORD Radio Fans! Attention! Do you listen in on “Madelon’s Letter Box” broadcast over WTIC every Tuesday morning at 11:00? Madelon is Sage-Allen’s Personal Shopper and will be glad to shop with or for you at any time. She is anxious to know what you think of her radio talks. To those who fill in the at- tached coupon and return it to the Advertising Dept. at the store, we will send a handsome leather-finished tele- phone hook cover. E Do you listen in on Madelon's Letter Box each Tues- M.? day at 11:00 A, Do you prefer talks on clothes, or on house furnishings 2 S NE R Is the hour convenient? ............. Do you enjoy music with the program? 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