New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 4

WATERBURY, NOTED FINANCIER, DEAD Aged Jersey Director in Big Concerns Succumbs at Convent WONTEREY FALLS T0 REBELS IN VENICD lood spilled First Bl DANDRUFF GOES WHEN ODORLESS ZEMO IS USED ol that state. Bishop Juan Navarette ot the Catholic diocese of Sonora left Nogales for the interior to arrange for resumption of services which were suspended in 1926 when the clergy refused to continue them un der what they regarded as unrea- sonable religious laws. Governor Topete's revocation of he religious laws was effected in 1 ma signed by more than civil leaders of the state. It also ned freedom of the ballot. s manifesto included a call 1s in defense of the revolution- The proclamation set h the aims of the rebellion, de- ibed President Emilio Portes Gil presi responsible for the murder of Gen- Aguirre. of the who took the garri- e here for the shot, left the it was said. n troops in m Juarez. resort town der from El Paso, n was greatly by 4 to prevent a Y revolutionists. .000 Rebels Mobilize ration of 3,000 revolu- Navajoa. Sonora was learned that 100 sol- e Mayo rgest Mex- population of ocated in a fication which t of capture in 1 States' war Mont t was one of the path of forces finally est battles of it a strategic i by any ty. s cut off between al port o the western with tex- the chief ) persons, including military and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MALCH 5, 1929, |Gen. Gonzalo Escobar, general of\l division at Torrecon, Coahuila, was | |named as chiet of the revolution | against the Mexican government in 'a statement by General Jesus Maria | Aguirre today. | General Aguirre, who is in charge | of the revolutionary activities in the | state of Vera Cruz, and whose coup | Sunday transferred control of the | state to the revolutionarics. said the | movement was aimed primarily against perpetuation of the influ- ence of former President Calles in governmental affairs. | Nomination as provisional presi- dent of such men as Portes Gil or of Pascual Ortiz Rubio as revolu- tionary party candidate to succeed President Portes Gil is just a false r front to cover the real machinations of General Calles, he said. | Under the leadership of President Calles and his successor, the revolt leader charged, the government has | become a merchandising organiza- tion, lucrative to a few men but bringing misery to the peopte as a whole. The yrranies” of General Calles “many other considerations” | ted the revolt and made it | v, General Aguirre said in Key Worker Gets $35 In Southington House ial to the Herald) Southington, March § —Constable homas Murphy has been unable to pick up the trail of the burglar who Sunday night between 8 and 9:30 o'clock boldly entered the Connors home on Eden avenue and took $35. a watch and a valuable ring. The was committed while the was away, entrance having cted by a key. A neighbor reported to the police ght that a man carrying a | g had accosted him on the ahbou 30 o'clock Sundav ht and inq d where the Con ore family lived. He stated that hLe would be unable to recognize the man again and could give only & meager description. Dentist Sees Foch, His Pulse Increases [v.2 Slight rise in Foch to 90 some worry. ion otherwise | ient pass- | rature this morning was | I's dentist visited him | nd his tecth in good condi- A cousin, Dr. Mallartigue, Toulon ¢ sur- - Former “Miss America” Baja, C est of Mexi off from 116 of [ rria harrow | Sonora, G Brings Divorce Action 1 h 5 (P—Fay gel, Jr., me eruei- eral occasions cre beatings in Chil- was married 200 New Hats—of Felt and Straw—in a _ Sale Specially Planned Regularly Much More WEDNESDAY FRESH CRISP NEW STYLES SMART FOR THE COMING S ASON We are offering them at this attractivc value price as a special women of New Britain. courtesy to the Large Medium and Small Headsizes All Colors A o S A S T LA AL I R R Vo AN B SPECIAL All At One Price A SALE PRICE UNUSUAL | IN MARCH i YOUTH DENIES ATTEMPT T0 OPEN THEATER SAFE| Andrew Smith, 19, Found With Metal Knuckles But Says He Is Not Burglar. Picked up on Main street last night by Officer E. B. Kiely for questioning relative to the attempt- ed burglary at the Capitol theater on West Main street Sunday night, Andrew Smith, 19, of 63 Willow street, was found to have a set of metal knuckles in his pocket and was charged with carrying a con- cealed weapon. In police court today, a plea of not guilty was ¢ntered and the case was continued until tomorrow in $500 bonds. Attorney Irving I. Rach- lin asked for the continuance, tell- ing the court that the young man father was not aware of the arrest and he felt that word ghould be sent to him, Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, who questioned Smith, said today that the young man denied com- plicity in the attempted burglary and said he had not been in or about the theater since Christmas. He was formerly employed there and as the police have reason to believe that amateurs with information as to the location of the safe attempted the Jjob, it was thought advisable to bri him in for questioning. The safe con- tained $2,000. ‘The police today were continuing their investigation into the theater case but no developments were re- ported. Motherwrl\'idnaps Her Boy at Bridgeport Ma 5 (P)—Separat- oco Mer. Bridgep ed from } Peter Mer order which hoy's father Nt BETTY BRONSON, Warner caldi yesterday kidnaped the boy as | he was leaving school. Two other children saw a high- \puwered automobile in which the | mother was a passenger draw up t¢ | the cugb near the school and a man, who was at the wheel, jumped out and seized the boy. The car then ‘speeded away. No trace of the car, or of its occupuants have been } found. | Frank Mercaldi, the boy’s father, who was awarded custody of the boy | when a divorce was secured died in { Charleston, §. C., last month. Fol- {lowing his death, made to the superior court for a | modification of the decree. but the | court declded that it did not have | | the power to do so, and the case was | directed to the probate court, legal complications will result, it 1s stated, from the seizure of the iboy before any court order has been rendered. 17 More Lynn Shoe Factories Sign Up Lynn, Mass, March 5 (P—Seven- teen additional manufacturers today | signed agreements with the inde- pendent shoe workers' union, mak- ing a total of 34 factorles which have reached a settlement with their striking employes. About twelve fac- tories remain affected by the strike, with the probability that agreements with their workers will be reached today or tomorrow. Love Letters Lure Timothy to Crime Cambridge, Mass., March 5 (P—A novel reason for I y from the mails was given today by Timothy of Dorchester, when a mail box thief. Croake stole missives from letter heca I like to read love said he hoxes had 10 letters in his posses- Croake was held in $2.- h 15, trial lication was | aRE |to play setback and pinochle. Re- City Items A Nash Co. suit or topcoat, $23.50. J. Ryan, 184 North St. Tel. 2903. —advt, Mrs. Ruth B. Walther of West | Main street.is in New York city. | A. G. Hammond Camp, United | Spanish War Veterans will hold a | regular meeting in the camp meet. |ing room at the State Armory to- | morrow night at 8 o'clock. Members of Hadsell camp of Bristol will come |here for the last time this season freshments will be served. Mrs. Osgood Wills Big Sum to Church | Worcester, Mass, March 5 P— Of an estate estimated at $800,000 to $1,000,000, the sum of $10.000 to the Unitarian parish of Hopedale and $50.000 to Milford hospital for |a tree bed, are among the public be- quests in the will of Mrs. Hannah | Thwing (Draper) Osgood, of Hope- | dale, filed l probate court here, Mrs. Osgood is a sister of Gen. William F. Draper, former ambassa. |dor to Italy and of fermer Gov. Eben 8. Draper. A trust fund of $10,000 establish- | ed under the will is eventually to be used for educational or philanthro- pic causes maintained for the bene- | fit {f the deaf. Mrs. Osgood was the widow of former Senator Edward L. Osgood. | Fleet Completes Its | Panama Maneuvers Washington, March § (®—The combined fleet of the United States, now asscrbled in the Gulf of Pana- ma, under the command of Admiral Henry A. Wiley, has completed ex- tended aircraft operations in con- nection with the ficet exercises with- out loss of life or injury to person- nel, In a statoment reviewing the Admiral Wiley pointed 4 out today that this record indicated |air corps, vice Stanhope, prometéd. “thoroughness in training, skill in| Second Lieut. Raymond H. Coe, operation, unrelenting diligence and |battery E. 242d coast artillery, has strict adhereace to safety regula-|been made adjutant of the second tions." battalion, and Second Lieut. C. H. In the course of the maneuvers, |Smith, of battery C, has been trans- 289 pllots, using 237 planes, made |ferred to battery E. 1,618 flights, accomplished 1.150 landings on airplane carriers, and flew 294,223 miles. In addition, 116 catapult shots were thade by air- | planes from ships of the fleet. THROAT SPECIALIST DEAD Rridzeport, March 5 (P—Dr. Mane liel C. Dewolfe, 66, prominent eye, . nose and throat specialist here | died today at his nome at Stone Acre | Monroe. He was for the past fifteen |Lieutenant Colton Is | years a member of the staff of the Transferred to Guard | Manbattan Eye and Ear hospital o ) | New York city. Dr. Dewolfe was Hartford, March 5 WP — Lieut |\l \ "N thampton, N. Y., in 1868 George W. Colton, headquarters, 1st| A Rat it battalion 192d F. 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