No person shall publicly or for pay, or for any profit or advantage to himself or
herself, exhibit or promote or take part in any theatrical performance, or rope or
wire dancing or other show or performance, or conduct, engage in, or promote any wrestling,
boxing, or sparring match or exhibition, nor shall any person for any pecuniary profit
or advantage to himself or herself, promote any public roller skating in rinks or
halls, or give any dance or ball, without a license from the town or city council
of the town or city in which that performance, show, exhibition, dance, or ball is
sought to be given.
Notes of Decisions
Shipyard Drive-In-Theatre, Inc. v. Scuncio, 268 A.2d 820 (R.I. 1970).
· cites it 2× “Chapter 1883, in part, restates the power to license conferred by §5-22-4. See appendix III. Said chapter 1883 (see appendix IV) further provides definitive standards for the enforcement of §5-22-5, as amended.”
Romanello v. Maguire, 404 A.2d 833 (R.I. 1979).
“” General Laws 1956 (1976 Reenactment) §5-22-4, as amended by P.L. 1938, ch. 362, §1, reads: 5-22-4 Town license required.”
Kingsley Int'l Pictures Corp. v. City of Providence, 166 F. Supp. 456 (D.R.I. 1958).
“General Laws of Rhode Island 1956, § 5-22-4 in substance prohibits any theatrical performance without a license from the town council of the town in which such performance is sought to be given.”
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