New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1930, Page 25

BLENHEIM HELD IN ANDERSON QUIZ New Yorker to Be Qestioned in Ofiicer’s Shooting New Haven, Nov. 21 (F)—Samuel Blenheim, 33, of New York city, ar- rested in Bridgeport on charges of passing fraudulent checks, was held here today awaiting the arrival of Fairfield county officers who wish- ed to question him in connection with the shooting of Sergeant Amos | Anderson of the Darien police de- partment early Monday. Presented in city court this morn- ing, the fraudulent check case was continued to November while bond was set at $5,000. Five counts were lodged against He was F him. | mr arrested in Bridgeport on November | 17 on day was fined $500. His detention after the hearing was requested H. Comley, field by William county, who asked that he be held without bonds. State police are | reported en route here from a similar charge and yester- | city court | state's attorney of Fair- | the | Westport barracks. He is being held | for failure to provide bond. although | City Attorney Harry M. pointed out he could not be legally without bond as requested. Sergeant Anderson was shot by one of three occupants of a car he French | held | stopped early Monday. Jerome Mel- | ville of New York was arrested in Newark a short time later and Fair- field county officers say has con- frssed the shooting although written statement has been signed. Police are scking his two Ppanions. CONNECTICUT WiLL CONTINUE YANKEE New England Council Division Renews Pledge of Loalty Boston. Nov. 21 (UP)—The pro- posal that Connecticut sever itself industrially from the rest of New England appeared quashed today as result of a resolution passed last night at the state dinner of the Connecticut division of the New England Council in conference here at Hotel Statler. Thestate firmed al. the “its endorsement of and legiance to the principles” of New England s support to them. “the existence of certain common probloms and interests” and said the time had come “for the estab- ishment of closer relations between e organizations in New England, representative of the major eco- interests of the New England It recognized Kent Hubbard, Connec tion, cut's president of the ticut Manufacturers' associa- said recently that Connecti- cconomic and industrial in- ts were bound up more closely with those of New York than New J:ngland. The Connecticut division's resolution was understood to be a 1epudiation of the suggestion that the state “secede from New Eng- land.” Earlier in the day Governor John H. Trumbull, who had flown here to attend the formal opening of the conference, told his audience that he hoped Connecticut would retain its place with the other New Eng land states The conference with final meeting: RED FACTORY WORKERS continued today no | North council's resolution reaf-| Council and pledged | | Kav NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 r—— e | Theater Review ] ‘ ARTHUR HOPKINS presents “THIS 1S NEW a comedy by Robert E. Bherwood Settings Ly Henry Dreyfuss | Staged by Mr. Hopkina 1 (Cast of Characters) Bruno Wick | Virginia uuweuj YORK" Waiter ...... Mrs. Kruil . i Senator Harvey L. Krull . Robert Haines | . Raymond Bramley | Willlam_T. Ctrnenter\ Frank Layton Thadde Judge Gobsgan Milt Fleisler Pete ... Conway . Elevator Boy .1v11s ugh .. . Satineck Reporter Camera Man | Hauser sk Emma Krull Murchard Joseph Gresham. Lucille e Phylits Adrain Harry Glassman Jean Doran Babe Savito Sheila Lavery . Clancy Borls Nicholal Tom Fadden | Martin Noble Charles A. Richards W. W. Watson | Sam Wren | . Lols Moran | Allen Atwell | . Geoftrey Kerr | enrietta Ravenell | Audray Dale | Robert Barrat Ruth Hammond Murray _Alper . Lota Bunner‘ (By Herald Reviewer) Pick up your favorite tabloid newspaper and scan the headings: HIGH FALL MYSTERIOUS Harry Glassman's Girl Found Life- less on Sidewalk Underneath Apartment Window DAUGHTER OF SENATOR FROM MIDWEST QUIZZED | Or perhaps it will be this one: | SENATOR KRULL CALLS GOTHAM SEWER OF VICE | | Dakotan Says Secession of N. Y. Would Be Blessing to | Country | Now you know what “This is New | York,” which had its premiere at | Parsons’ theater in Hartford last night, is like. It is a picture of Mad Manhattan, colorful racketeering Manhattan, seen through the cyes of tabloid edi- tors, reporters and cameramen. It is a bold, sardonic, smart play written by Robert E. Sherwood, for- mer editor of Life, and pregented by Arthur Hopkins. Playing in the leading female role is Lois Moran, the darling of a hundred or more motion pictures. *This is New York™ is as fresh as a newspaper that comes off the press with the ink still damp. In every | respect it is right up to the moment. The lightning of the author's sar- casm flashes at the president and at the recent judiciary scandals in New York. The lines crackle and boom. Senator Krull of North Dakota and his wife, both of whom despise New York city, are in the metropolis where the senator is to deliver an |address at the annual banquet of the T0 BE BOOK CENSORS “proletarian Writers” Hail New System as Drawing Artists Closer to Working Class. P)—TRussian fted to world by such writ- olstoy, Tchekov enceworth to oviet factory and Dostoievshy Le controlled vorkers form of cencorship just ler way provides that ali come under “pa- various factories roughout the républic. The f tory personnel in cach case mu pass on all literary work, large or small, in their meetings. Leaders of the left wing of the literary craft here, calling them- selves proletarian writers, hail this development enthusiastically as drawing the artists closer 10 work- ing class realities The vast majority of seem dismayed by this addi- censorship, claiming that the vorkers are not yet cultural- enough to judge works of or writers, how- ever tional 1actory ripe DR. HASELDEN DIES Berlin. Nov. 21 (®—Dr. Charl:s Haselden, American dentist of ster, Mass., died in Berlin yes- at the of 57 heart veakness. Dr. Haselden one of the Americans who re- mained in Germany during the war. P Worc terday vears of | wils He was noted as a golf and tennis| player TAX COLLECTORS MEER Hartford, Nov. ® — newly elected tax collectors in Con- necticut, office in the stat ing in the old senate chamber the state capitol today for discussion of the arious problems with w hich they will be confronted in the per- ‘ormance of their duties. The meet- ing was called by State Tax Com- missioner William H. Blodgett. ———— ——— DANCE et ANORDEN BUNGALOW Every Saturday Night Charlestonians Orchestra who never before held that | attended a meet- | in Sons of the Midwest association. Their daughter. I’mma, who has been reared in Washington, does not sharc their antipathy for the effete st, and becomes engaged to Jo- seph Gresham, Jr., scion of wealth, | whose escapades have attached more | or less notoriety to his name. The senator and Mrs. Krull are shocked at the proposed alliance. Krull be- lieves that it will destroy his chance | for reelection in his district which | regards New York and all its in- habitants as children of the nether regions. Before the wedding can take | place, Gresham finds it necessary to buy off Phyllis Adrain, a chorus lady whom he is maintaining in an elaborate apartment on Central Park West. She wants $100,000. He cannof raise the money. Emma Krull visits her apartment, not to plead but to become acquainted. A dope crazed woman on the floor above goes to her death out the windew. There is a police investigation and | Miss Krull's name is brought into | The coroner returns a finding of suicide instead of murder, but the damage has been done. The tabloids play up the yarn. Then there is a | happy ending. Miss Moran plays her role quiet- ly and effectively without resorting to heroics. Robert T. Haines pro- vides a likencss of a midwest senator ch squares with popular concep- tion. Audray Dale has what actors call the “fat” part and does it with THEIR ROMANCE! Was Shadowed by - NEVER SUCH AN AMAZING LOVE Fate sent him on another man’s honesmoon —— A thief, a criminal masquer- ading as another man—his prizc a beautiful bride. This amazing love tangle makes this the most u usual and thrilling picture ever screened - - - - with EDMUND LCWE In a Brilliant Dual Role JOAN BENNETT | keen |ing the L. | interested | Bristol | Muzzy field gridiron on Thangsgiving i | interpretation. Robert Barrat as the bootlegger is good. The entire | cast merits praise. 't is an interest- |ing show with the exception of the | first act in which dialogue smothers laction. “This for the matinee is New York is at Parsons’ rest of the with a | tomorrow | BRISTOL NEWS (Continued l<'ron| Page 13.) week able to walk around now and ex- pects to don a court uniform in the City Basketball league before the end of next month Executive Board Meeting The number of teams to partici- pate in the City Basketball league this year will be decided at a meet- ing of the executive board to be held this evening in the city court room of the City hall building at 7:30 | o'clock. It is expected that eight quintets will be represented, includ- Ingraham company, Ses- sions Clock company, Forestville, Terryville Eagles, East Bristol, Mac-~ cabees, Maple Ends and New De- parture Mfg. company. The Dixies, winner of the league crown last year, have decided to play only road games this year. Mrs. Gadd to Speak Mrs. Robert I". Gadd of Hartford, president of the Connecticut Fed- | eration of Women's clubs, will speak at an assemblage of Bristol women in the organization of a women’s association here at the so. cial quarters of the Bristol Boy club, Laurel street, on Thursday aft- ernoon, December 4 Band Donates Services The Maple End-West End foot- btall game for the championship of the city will be played with inspira- tion furnished by the blares of the high school band at the day morning at 10:30 o'clock, it has been announced by the teams' busi- ness heads. The band donated its s vesterday. In a breather, the West Ends will tackle the All-Southingtons at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Maple Ends will rest until the titular clash Polish Club Dance T Polish-American club will give its first dance in the rew headquarters on North Main street at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The Echo orchestra will furnish the music. President John Gawryl of the or- ga tion stated this morning that he hall could be rented By other clubs or associations by telephoning him, Citizens Building Permits The following building were issued today To Fred A. Peck, to erect a two- car garage for himself at Pine street and Redstone Hill road, at an esti- mated cost of $ To Fred Fahlin of Matthews street to build an addition to a barn and reshingle part of the structure, at a cost of $350 To Harold . Reed of 36 Kenn street to build a one-car garage for Mrs. Elzita Smith of 169 Union stret, at an estimated expenditure of § Warranty Deed A warranty deed filed at the town clerk's office today recorded the transfer of land and a house on In- graham place from Nettie K. Sim- ons to Joseph H. Desmarais. permits FIRST IN 20 YEARS Tondon, Nov. 21 (UP)—Faced with jail, or the bathtub, Thomas Benn, 80, accused of vagrancy, took his first bath in 20 years. BIG DANCE Given by St. Stefan Society SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 22 ARCADIA HALL Glen Street Everyone Welcome! Come Early! Avoid Crowds! ENDS TONIGHT Last Chance to Sce the Peppiest Show on Farth “GOOD NEWS” A Mile Per second Comedy Riot with BESSIE LOVE T'lus Other Big Picture 25 I! lu lglgl . TesF, \.. St /l Onless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews In this column sre written by press agencies for the respective amusernent company. 1 [—— < AT THE STRAND Joe Cook, the famous one-n show.,, termed by Percy noted dramatic critic, niest man in America motion picture debut for legitimate bravado. Iiven n [ crook, it must be conf: 1, has Hammond, |come banal. And it is witl he fun- | relief that those who arc makes his |with the production of the in the Colum- | Movietone drama, “Scot bia film version of “Rain or Shine,” | which opens ton: the record-breaking stage success in | tol theat which Joe Cook appeared for two in a field where vears on Broadway, and which is|and those who now running at the Strand him must exer today and Saturday with seven acts |the more open of vaudeville. the American ¢ In securing {he aot require “Rain or Shin scored one of t of the year. ' Joe Cook and h Tom Howard (who are also wit ture) ran for George M. C York city. For the sever presented on the sar Cook in *“Rain or ture act, Helen Jon Glorious Girls in vith 10 beautif Barry and Dick Lancaster, two funny 2 boys, in “A Little C me of t Lrand of fun six s ororn O'Rellys do their stuff as the Inte A national Gym Will J. Ward t with his pleasing songs and stories Dorothy Douglas, Johnnie Wright & Co. also in the race of comics in the “Handicap.” The two Ilashes on wheels of chance, the fastest roller skating act ever presented on any stage, will hold you breathless dur- ing their stay on the and Wynn, in their offeri Now and miss this marvelous anniversa of seven acts th be- somie ited 170x Yard, Capi- emsely crook against tha warfare of does orrg + ind t both the have for se uity guerilla screen to ' Columbia Pictures = greatest “scoops’ AT THE CAPITOL play, with | The New Yo 1 stants, Chasen the pic stage famous Dave him in wo ers a nearly t ohan Joc iversary ill with the presents thz rhythm revue out one hands two a- sea- James - addition He nes a perma- mber of New Yorik Miss Doris Dalton in the compa small par advantage next Pla Lack playing seen 1o omer w DUNHAM -A AGENTS PRAISE rtainment, more are alwa rescue thms: nation thus of o « popul fo pitfall their otiol exi ty of the crook of the ex- romance from modern business soldier, and departed al leaves of to- tion room NEW BRITAIN 1230 NOW ! NEW YORK PLAYERS “LAFF THAT OFF” Matinee Tomorrow at 2: Prices 35¢ - 50c —— Seats Reserved TODAY and TOMORROW “RAIN OR SHINE” Sensation of the Season JOE COOK in The Laugh On the Stage 7A.\ IVERSARY .\(‘T> 74 The He Man of the Hour! CHARLES BICKFORD and Evelyn Knapp COMING SUNDAY | Miniature Foothall Latest in (.olorado Springs, Colo., Nov. now miniature foo ball. This sport world tion is arnounced by Bud L. rado Springs dog laid out a field that ery detail except size His field is just on a regular gridiron Buster has a team about 100 ponund has challer pounds per r Buster's rules of pl: 2t four “downs instead of 1 | Colorado (UP).—Comes innova B fancier, w ister, Colo o ha halt siz ch aver- weight orld—at ages nd 100 In is given five yards vards am to advance 1 ten May bcr\e Ted on Board London Afternoon Buses London, Nov. 21 (UP)—Tea time busses for nglishmen re being considered Lon- don General Omni Officials id the ade by a patron cd the top deck o for observation il or a n mmend- used deck was Who rec lower JUNIORS WIN PRIZE New London, Nov. 21 (A—A com- ition in horsemanship at Connec ticut College for Women yesterday was by the who were Miss Jean \'mn of N Ry Lakewood and IH‘) rothy Bell of You town, This was the fir riding team contest held ar ing was on control of shown by each rider as well as gen- cral good form won niors, clair, d —————— FIREMEN’S BALL Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26th Lionel J. Kennedy's Hotel Bond Broadcasting Orch. T. A. B. HALL, Main St. TIMES TODAY ‘KING OF JAZZ' PAUL WHITEMAN Also ‘For The Defense’ WILLIAM POWELI with with TOMORROW ‘The Sea Bat’ Starring CHARLES BICKFORD Added Feature ‘HIDE 0UT’ with ONLY James Murray—Kathryn Crawford Nelected Short Subjects LADILS ATTENTION! Our delayed shipment of mirrors arrived today. Any lady desiring to obtain same can do so hy present- ing coupon &t box office. Alb Main at Pratt St. To_\'land Fifth Floor This year tt 1tes, too voung and old to sistently lower, St so why complete and unhandled selections since Blackboards Golf Games Tinkers Games For Young and Old Tea Sets and Toy Pianos father, G. P here his puty coronc conducted by Harvard Foothall Squad o Starts for Yale Game Nov Har Il squad quietly entrain New Haven for it le tomorrow Arnold Hor Symes, HERALD SSIFIED AD# Ids pects The pla " CAN BE CHECKED IN ONE DAY — by treating them promptly. The quin- ine and laxative in Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets are nec sary to treat a cold successtully. With- out these ingred- ients relief would be only tempo- 1 y for ween had the Crimson’s all appeared cheer despite the disastrous s them was Charley 1 who broke a ame, It w vas going alon will not even put omorrow The Yale Bowl this af £0 10 the Choate sc Conn., for the nig SE THIRD STRING Providence, R. 1., Nov. 21 Brown will oppose New tomorrow with her reg game for a ghort t string men playin he ganmie. IFrom Coach McLaughry most likely su game Thanksgiv e Hampshirc llars in the Get a box at any drug store, 30c. Grove’s Laxative ‘BROMO - "QUININE Tablets t with third 1gh most of hird string CORONER DEATH WITNLSS Weymouth, Nov. 21 r) ner G. Hq Symes was the chief w at an automobile death inquiry It —Coro THE LINCOLN MARKET TFL 4545 — 4)46 PE( TIAL FOR SATU RDAY LEGS SPRING LAMB ROAST PRIME BEEF CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER ............ PURE LARD Leave Your Order For Thanksgiving Turkeys NOW Large Assortment Fancy Poultry 35¢ T¢ FREE! Betty Crocker's Improved ANGEL CAKE PAN with 2 packages of GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR While They Last pkgs. 650 OLLEGIANS (Reglstered) ELKS CLUB, NEW BRITAIN TONIGHT TO-MORROW NIGHT HARTFORD WOMAN’S CLUB, BROAD ST. “Where That Different Crowd Goes™ (9 eiget; Inc, The Store of Specialty Shops Hartford, Conn, Toyland Fifth Floor TOYLAND Is Open! Bring the Children to Steiger's Tomotrow marvelous toys all old favor- children in . shoppers and Steiger prices are con- re are many ne . there is a lot for get the benefit of not bring the sec and enjoy early toys but once a year. we carry Engines Carriages Desks Dolls Drums Toys Books Trains Animals TOYLAND — FIFTH FLOOR