New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Gunmen Rescued From Vengeance Of Nine Card Players By Police Holdup victim Rshes o ARHS REDUCTION Arms of Bandit, Causing Him to Drop Gun—Gets Shot in Leg Accidentally. Malden, Mass., Dec. (U P)-‘ Three alleged gunmen had police m thank today for rescuing them after | an attempted card game holdup last | night. According to police tard player who made outdoors spoiled the Thomas O'Toole of South Boston. John W. Byron of Concord, and| Harry Pearlman of this city. There were nine players in room when the three entered and amnounced that a holdup was in| progress. While one of the intrud- ers held a revolyer the others col- lected the cash that was on the ble and persons of the players. T done, they started to back out door. Hyman Shapiro, however, disre- garded the accepted rules for holdup | victims and, In something that re- | sembled a panic, headed for the strect. He bumped into the amazed O'Toole, who, police said, admitted | carrying a revolver. In the collision | the gun went off and Shapiro was shot in the leg, the gun dropping from the startled O'Toole's hand. Straightway the card players dashed for the trio, overpowered them and-turned them upside down | to remove the money from their | pockets. In the melee a telephone | was overturned and an operator no- | tified police, who arrived speedily | and saved the threc men from ven- | geance. PUBLIC ENEMIES FORESEE TROUBLE ** New State Law Planned to Make Offense Felony i boit for | plans of | the ta- Chicago, Dec under way toda proaching new ve bles to Chicago's A new s al classific 22 (P —Plans were to the ap- r bring new trou- “public encmies,” s law, giving a definite tion to “public enemy™ and providing a means of puttiing ! them in the penitentiary, was the object of the city's anti-crime cani- paigoers. | A bill to be known against public encmies™ will be tercd in the house of the legislature, which meets weeks, as an emergency measure, It would make the offense of being a | “public enemy” punishable as a fel- ony, and outline the illegal which would bring about the “publi: enemy” classification | Offenses such as bail jumping, in- | timidation of attempted | jury bribing and perjury. would fall | within the “public enemy” classifi- cation, under the bill. CARBON NONOXIDE | (A ELIMINATED - New Garburetor Allows Ghoice of Cheap Fuels makc a as “an act of- | Illinois in two acts vitnesses, cld New York. Dec. 22 (P—Virtual elimination of carbon monoxide max; is claimed for a carburetor invented | by John Juhasz. The device also permits the us: | of gasoline, kerosenc or fuel oil in any automobile, airplane, motorboat or other internal gombustion engine, it was reported Ly industrial physi- | cists and cngineers to whom it was submitted It has three tnstead of onc nozzle in cach in cach noz:le City Health who had an study of the rbureting chamb with a outlet sopar and five holes issioner Wynn, industrial physicist’s carburctor attested at New York University, said the device indicated that on the way to a solution of the carbon monoxide problem.” Austin M. Wolf, Newark, i automotive consulting engincer, re- ported the carburetor showed a se en and a half mile gain per gall in mileage on a stock motor car to which he attached i FOUR ESCAPE DEATH IN AIR MAIL PLAKE CRASH. Comi T Three in Craft and Man in House Hit By Machine Saved Near Alhambra Los Angeles, Dec. 22 (P) — Four persons narrowly escaped death and part of a load of air mail was de- stroyed early today in the crash of a tri-motored plane of the Western Air_ Express, Inc., from Salt Lake City crashed into a house near the Alhambra terminal of the air line The big plane, piloted by Bart Cox, veteran flier, struck high ten- sion wir A Ousterhaut of Wy- oming, & passenger, was burned glightly. The plane hurtled into the | side of the home of A. i. Toner. Cox, George 8herwood, co-pilot and | Qusterhaut leaped as it struck. ‘Toner residence burst into ignited by the blazing forward strue. ture of the plane. The two pilots en- tered the home and found Tomer, elone and dazed. Police and firemen pouches of mail. saved three | | (UP)—Three- | Mark probably | Santa to bring her an un- | breakable leg. She will spend | Christmas in City hospital. having fractured her right leg for the third | time this year. would lik 5 Camegle | now | tions prevail Processional - | Crean, URGED ON WORLD Peace Foundation Terms Disarmament Obligation | New York, Dec. 22 (#—World- wide reduction of armaments as an obligation under the terms of the treaty of Versailles was urged international peace. In a statement prepared by Elihu | Root, former president of the foun- dation, Nicholas Murray president, and Scoft, secretary, it Germany signed the guarantee that the tions as well as the unite in retrenchment, league of nations. “Bleven years have elapsed sin these representations were made the statement read. “Is there not now resting upon all thk peoples of the allied and associated powers (including the United States) an im- perative obligation to make their representations good without further | delay, and should not these obliga- agalnst all technical * ohstacles?” James Brown was said that treaty on the victorious na- defeated would and mnpom Music for Christmas At St. Mary’s Church A. M. Mass r‘row«uoml — “Silent Night. Holy Night" . Senior Choir Accompanied by orchestra and Second Mass in F = Paolo Giorza with orchestra, Senior choir C \({or!or Adeste Fideles” Riamih Traditional Mre. Mary T. Crean and senior choir. Sanctus — Benedictus Agnus Dei econd Klass in T 3 5 Paolo Giorza Senior cheir. Recessional —"Christmas Airs" Orchestra and organ # o'Clock Mass ‘hristmas Airs” = Pietro Yon and organ. Hymns—"Stars Are Beaming” Orchestra Christmas Bright All Chopes Mary’s boy “Silent Night. Holy Senior choir ensemble choir with orchestra “Gesu Bambino”—(The Jesus--Jesu Redemptor) Christmas Song” by Pictro A. Yon and boys" and organ. Infant Soprano Soln o N “Adeste Fideles™ Faithful) ... Traditional Senior choir ensemble and the hoys' choir. accompanied by or- chestra and organ. 10:30 o'Clock Mass Procession lent Night (Come All Ye . Senior Choir | Second Mass in IF 2 Paolo Gvorz.l r chair. oria— (With solo tenor and alto) s in F” Cirdo—(Solos ito ba Second lo Giorza Bass, cond lo Giorza for for teno and soprano) Mass in K7 Offertory—"0 Al Yo Faithful” Adeste Fideles Christmas hymn by John Read- ing. Arranged by Vincent 2 lo. Soprano solo and choir. Soloist Mrs. Mary T. Crean Sanctus— (unaccompanied) - (Soprano. tenor, al- choir. “Second Paolo Giorza Come ris” to) and Mass in ¥ Benedictus—(Tenor solo and choir) “Sccond Mass in 104 Paolo Giorza and hass Second Paolo Giorza Agnus Dei-(Tenor solo, with choir) in F Solemn benediction O salutaris Tautem ol Frzo s Praises—(recited) jonal tars All Beaming Senior choir. Soloists for the day—Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Miss Kathleen Walsh, so- pranos. Mrs. John C. Connolly, con- tralto, Mr. Frederick D. Desrosiers, tenor. Mr. James V. Sullivan, basso. Tenors and hasses—Gerald Fred D. Desrosiers, James Vincent Ringrose, James James McAvay, Francis Albert Diamond, John Wiegand Wiegand Brig} Chopes Furlani, Curtin, Jgan, O'Bri¢ Philip Tormay. Joseph H. Yunw‘< V. Sullivan, August Robert Grace, Frank McGrath. Members of the orchestra—Mar- s H. Fleitzer, James J. Bonney, homas Murphy, Walter Occupin, William :edham, louis Rowe, Harold G. Stedman, James Chap- man Organist John J. and choir director — Crean. Last Times to- by the Carnegie endowment for | Butler, | through the | hleen Walsh ' ovel- | P.| POLICE SEEK MAN INLOVE’ MURDER Rochester Husband Slain Be- l cause of Wile's Allair | N. Y., Dec. 22 () —| Search for two men, onc of xhvm; believed to be the slayer of An-| | thony Terra, 38. and the his wife, was pressed { western New York today. Rochester, friend of throughout Terra's body, shot three times and beaten about the head, was rounl‘ yesterday morning beside a dirt | road. He had been missing rrom his home since Friday night and had | been slain that time, police be- leve, by or both of two men | who had from Vermont to kil him. One of the nien, a close friend of | Terra's, came, to Rochester last week and stayed with Terra, sleeu- | {ing in the room. Thursday | same | morning, police sald, Terra found a fallen from his letter that had was a love letter on come friend’s coat. It written by his wife. Police said the wife of the slain had admitted her love affa with her husband's friend and s: i | that her husband left the hou, varly T'riday without .aying an thing to her about the letter he hud‘ found. Relatives are caring for the four Terra children. ANDREWS FUNERAL - TOBE TOMORROW Worcester Editor Succumbs 10 Peumonia Attack : man ‘ Worcester, Mass., Dec. 22 (UP)— | | Funeral services will he held here temorrow for Captain Roland Frankiyn Andrews, edlfor of th Worcester Telegram-Gazette. who | died of pnenmon hos pital yesterday in his : | Rev. Dr. Maxwell Savage will of- ficiate at services in the First Uni- |t an church. The body will be cre- mated at Forest Hills Captain Hartford Andrews wasy born September 1877. He graduated from Cornell in 1900. He was at times re- porter on the (N. Y.) Standard. Winste Citizen land Hartford (Conn.) Telegram aging editor of the Waterbury (Conn.) Republican; city editor, as- sociate editor and managing editor of the Waterbury American, and cditorial writer and managing edi- tor of the Hartford Times. He came to Worcester having married Mrs. Florence Bene- | dict Ray of Hartford in 1916. H: commanded ‘the 429th motor supply train as captain in the World Captain Andrews leaves on, Benedict West Point in Conn 29, various Syracusc (Conn.) in war his wife and a Ray, cadet at a Y GYM NOTES | This afternoon the ‘Y’ Intermedi- |ate basketball team travels to Bris- | tol to mect the Boys club team that city in & return match. The lowing boys will make the . trip Mack, Bakanas, Nasiatko, F. Miller, C. Miller, L. Carlson, Stavenger, Minas and Merza The physical department schedule of classes will continue to meet reg- ularly this week with th exception of Christmas Day when the depart- ment will be closed all das Bridgeport and Springficld ‘Y’ handball teams desire to meet the | local ‘Y* players, and matches will be arranged in the very near futurs Net o long ago Meriden and New Britain dominated the hand ball sport in the state, but now since new Y' buildings have been erected in | several other cities, equipped with | the latest in handball courts. M den and New Britain are finding t competition Kkee cach Matehes now-a-day 1 von. Young readily to the and off the man, Last Saturday Hawkins and Mag teamed up once more and challeng- ed K. Parker-Hergstrom to a match After the match was over, the latter | winning, a spectator in the gallery sadly shook his head, and remarked, | “To think that the Hawkins-Mag [ team used to be the cream of the lot | “They are only sour milk now.” Age | will teil. fol- or not so r romen 2 and are old spori ste rely crowding the timers {Firemen Answer Still L | Alarm and Find Still | Chicago. Dec. 22 (P—Fumes, e caping from a house sltuated next | door to the apartment building n which Chief of Pollce Matthew Le¢ ID—; pin of Evergreen Park resides, were | thought by passersby ht to come from smoke o they Ted out the volunteer fire departu { st ‘nt. The volunteers found no fire, b they did find, they reported. two stills. Afterwards neighbors told po- | lice the place had been in operation for a year. Tomorrow! IMBASSY ACTION! ROMANCE! 1,000 THRILLS! With the Screen’s Most Popular “Buddy” JACK Team HOLT RALPH GRAVES WED.—XMAS DAY—FRI. t\u ISy Gala Holiday Two Feature Show “SILVER HORDE” L} K “THE DANCERS” {interruption | dialogue. | hrn\ Cumberland Unless otherwise {ndicated, written by press ncies for the respe theatrical not es and tive amuse column AT THE STRAND Pictures” warti with music, “Half Shot : fully lives up to its ac and is a triumph in f1 teh talkies and for and Robert Woolsey edians now theater. They have an ey to be funny than they b Cuckoos,” itself a great Cast as two they go A. W. only reason the mains standing get within r: their colonel’s dan and sweetheart The funny Radio comedy Sunrise notices -making for Bert Whe playing Strai en greater cl in * American dou 0, Ts ' Pa Eiffel Tow s that they of it antomobils ris ron do not cal ghter his be story, an and irresponsii holds its tempo while the laugh hilarious situations ratk n vgag wherein the is a riot of laugh The an ex ludes Hugh xm of “The Cuckoos Robinson, the movie | Girl.” Edna May Ol the comedienne in the tation of “Show Boat, continental beauty, Ge {lanc and John Rutherford The n by Harry Tiernes by n Caldwell ar tinct song hits din c and logical Wheeler numbers Away,” while have a Nothing AT THI presenti one vit rom wd cley r worn system. Th elimax hoys eme cast one, in- Trevor Dorot Roberta ‘ind who rella was n- and fashion and Miss 1 “Whistling and “K M Woolsey and Miss ide-stepping number in But Love.” CAPITOL Up in enjoyment theatergoing publ New at the Capitol theater all this v the Civic the n Room"' for of Players re most famous la past hich decads farce con thousands rocked ughter. The around @ in his Mabel ried, Garry finds . the may mean the collapse o In order to preven catastrophe he goes t that Garr h to hecomes mar bache s mad th a jea ness begs her to return the refuses. Garry obdurate will not g t by other mear Ga des 1) it to him, ple cure to Mz follows one situation seems had bee afte if all th mmed nerriment “Up in Mabel's Room." as n the worls with Jo the t of ) the role of tured Garry, enjoyed one longest runs a s years comedy has « Rroadway was Caused by hil arce perienced on Tts success unny situations and As the ¢ will be cate the sistibly f story to sparkl dialog crs will play to d ttempt Broadw promises to be | traordinary a ‘l' lorlda Bank C |0<ed In C omptloller Miami. Fla., tional City lwv\l\ ac posits of 35.10 ber the The Dec. and Sat HERALD CLASSIPIED SDS ST TIMES TODAY— A Romantic Drama of the Upperworld ‘Good Intentions’ Featuring EDMUND LOWE —Adder] Feature— Daring, Dynamic, Diffcrent? ‘Men Without Law’ With BUCK JONES SERTAL—COMEDY—COMIC TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Does Love Grow Stronger with Every Hurdle? A New Answer o An Old Question—>SEl ‘Rich People’ Starring CONSTANCE BENNETT (Star of “Common Clay") ADDED ATTRACTION A Drama of Naked Human Souls, Do Feminine Charms Guide Men's Destinies? Do You Know— ‘The Wzy of All Men’ It Challenges Exery Man! 1t Opens the Eyes of Al Woman- hood! No Onc should Miss It. With DOUG. FAIRBAN SLECTED SOUND SHORTS —eeee ) | t AT THE EMBASSY Columbia 1 licked a Hell's | t the tomor- the land Imba onl row Holt Ja turn I environnion gion, through and of It Maric, ¢ sis of Brl point to Coming We { Friday Song Writer’s Death Is Listed as By Gas Poison London, Dec P—A coror CAP]TOL NEW BRITAIN THE CIVIC PLAYERS Pormerly New York Players Prosenting Provoking The That 1. larce UP IN MABEL’S RGOM AAT. THIS ¥ S ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 2:15 NEW PRICES Eve. 75¢, 50c, 25c Mat. 35c, 25¢ TODAY. TUF DIZZIER THAN EVER BEFORE! MIGHTY STARS OF ‘THE CUCKOOS’ WHEELER | WOOILSEY IN RADIO'S FEATURE COMEDY BOMBSHELL N e fiand Paris wity! Sereen’s bou nit-wits how that ing out STARTS XMAS DAY t a Show! On the Stage et N Doy e Seats Now On Sale NEW YE. \K\I\I TROLIC for the MIDNIGHT e tary proving ed co vasior vince. The driver provin: bere northe the announcer | Chinese Defeat Red inulr ; . [nolds, 1) Threatening Invasion .o Chin e 22 (P—Mili credited ini iton chow district 1] forces Ly reds mmunists 1 of northern Kwangiung pro- Many 1 northeastw Ma ce. Thi irid cromer ices also sl rn Kiangsi Before Spamsh (oults wor strong Proiess0rs breaking at 1. at wored ciadd- s ¥ t d t strike the goyerf- of tl uest. A~ the strijke when tfie ot m cir reg irrounded plans but remained securc Tinnllne Volcano Deaths May Peach Total of 100 APr—Deaths in, the otterdam il todaya edily as jail 1 ok of t en in 0 had re- LI RIS ALD CLASSIFIED ADS " A FEW HOLIDAY OFFERINGS CHUITESUNITE FRESH KILLED Turkeys 35:39 THE FINEST QU ALITY UBT-\I\ABLL Fancy Watertown GEESE (A Rare Treat) ( Christmas Gifts New Hose ! Just Arrived ! Remember that just The merchandise must satis is that kina of merchandise niaking someone else GIFT BOXES FREE FOR HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Here Are Only a Few Suggestions—Hundreds of Others at Our Stores HOSIERY No. 10—A popular service weight re rced at all points of wear—fi ture—narrow French Ieels. Pair No. 10— Fine Service Weight 210— eer Ch e 250—A picot top—exquisitely chiffon Hose—pure silk from new n heels to picot top. Popul: dressed women. Pait BRI well No. Lentine silk threads have been strengthen made finer by many, manj shecr—they appear like a shadow legs. Truly a masterpiece in craftsmanship. Picot tops. French heels. . n No. 370—Supreme quality, Grenadine Clear-Weave Hosiery they insurc genuine satisfac CLEHR ~WEAVE 302 Fresh Killed D ROASTING CHICKENS happy ! $1.17 1.nn mmu Hose— twist $1.39 $1.85 AT OUR POPLLAR ‘V[ARl\hT DRY PICKED 7 Picked Fresh Killed DUCKS 1-5 lh. Average) C ] NEW — IDEAL Lovely Undies ! iving a gift does not end your obligation. 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