New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 10

“GIVE A DAY'S PAY” COMMUNITY CHEST AIM DRYS SAID O BE BACKING HOOVER: Barton Says He Had “Full and Frank” Goniereuce ibutors to Civic Welfare Ashed 10 Increase Subscriptions Be- cause of Greater Newd. Gihve a Pay” wii Day's year, accordi Was! Y inclaration b offici W 1S, Post Weeks' Activities In Catholic Churches J StoMary's Church pils of Cenaral o Present = Pioneer's 1Papoos day Night at Nuditoviu An 1 Theater Is Gutted by Flames St doseph's Church ssem ot St Missing Woman's Body l'ound in (.elmdn Woods < Church Middletown Resident Tries to End Life 1Y WORKS NIGHT of New Brita tonorrow as anley vein as it r skin o the Conr o evening Works iors Works pla also o Police em- and wili a el is will FLU warnine Serigen. en. Clam « ed by A i Bristol and onder will e cord. U.S. waras agamst Flu NEW BUICK MANAGER William A. Woolley of ormerly zssoctated with the Buick ney here and more recent ant sales managzer of the Hart Buick azgency, has been ap- pointed manag r of the lotal agen He suceeeds R, L. annon, cigned Colds lead to Flu Flu s dangerous end this city often deadly. The bacteria are always pres ent in nose and throat=—and 4 sudden in cresse wxes lungs and hearr Breathe 1n 020 Mist to keep the bacicria down A few drops on handkerchief, o1 pillow dry and then plessant germicidsl, bealing OZ0) Mist vapor clears head. dries out excess mucus, relieves srritatons and coughs You feel quick relief way down to bronchial passages Get OZO Mist (50 spplications 73c) a1 2ll druggises OZO MIST = T FEVER CASES there are 14 cases of fover on the records of the “partment of health, this is not re rded 1 condition of prevalence o wber of hooks at this time 14 SCARI Although \ the ne i cases aod on the last NFW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929, 20 KNOWN DEAD " AS FLOODS RECEDE (Continued from Alghar has force a national guard asked for evacuation leave sons of the The governor been permission to the of residents who reruse flooded towns. to the Florida with Caryville the brunt of irvyille than nts nort aday, Conditions hawest cal Milligan waters, were er " bearing Dt estimated at more Most of the roside alone was moved tered de \rv'»d cove -ul Montezuma, sitn- the Flint river inundated thar mors e flood . main road from Plorida, was impassa- which 1f waters. was is ssippi river at its L five et or wihove flood ) 10w Nad passed v.w.\ only tow; pi seriously fuzees spell Al Thanks March 18 i y - i 1001 001 1 rcors today e ‘g ng Major An days.” tions for rehainlit flood sor Alabama Mississipy direct mad t in to it said s would {ciekon ing st dor (et ocal = today begin © rehabilivation Jmming of the offcred all command to assist officials in guarding d in other th problems. wional ed Red Cross, arrived ight, it today in the Cro wis ral servics nics a sani director of the in Mon said, and was Lo rect sanitation nicasur Hiery st was to di- rel Miss Mabel B 1r of the ited Cross, er: thern ct an. sceretar iograpfcd o sey- te al sou it re re . ble, or- sent 10 lothir a & supplies a liren's were dering ch garme and national per- Montgom - rout disas Ram Nichols of ti nigtl jast for will ained en rmembers of the corps of the £ + field un won, director cf dy com wokers tgomery stricl four him with i extreme hardships pparently and hopefn Finance B;)ard \le‘etin«r On Q22 817 for Schools A : ting of the hoard of c .uz ta W to Ha 1001 ation s been call- 1 for esday 2 I to o'cloc vard I hor for This money ation of col- of one-firth eral months heen expen and must close of is being raised in antic lection on a special t authorized of a mill ago. The ed ‘rou returned b nds other 1 be ‘or of the rly action and the fiscal year, ne t the by tayor Mr. and Mrs. Harr_\; Zevin Mar Mr. and Mrs Seymonr street Harry Zevin, entertained a party of friends &t dinner last night in of- of the 25th anniversary of their marriage Mr. Zevin is prom inent in real ecstate operations. servance E PARTY party was held at the and Mre. George Van Whiting street last eve- or of the 24th birthday anniversary of their son. Morgan Téere were gucsts from Meriden and Hartford as well New Britain « mayed and refresh- SUR A surprise hom: of Mr Gorder at % he as ied for 25 Yearsfi of 311§ 11915 1915 ‘nfi erest the original claim of $12 City Items Mrs. Mary T. Crean was soloist at the annual St. Patrick’s Day banquet of the New Haven Hibernians held at the Hotel Taft last night. St. Elmo temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold & regular mecting this eve- ning in Judd's hall. temple met last Friday night at the home of Mrs. 8. Kirschnit of Hart- ford avenue to arrange the by-laws. Mrs. B. Stein and daughters, Lil- lian and Ruth and Julia Levin wo- tored 1o New York Friday. The spent the week-end visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York. Miss Lillian Stein is spending her spring vacation in town. Miss Stein lius as her guest Miss Frances Has- Officers of the I a classmate at Simmons college. | James M. Butler of ¢ Highland sirect and James J. Mechan of 32 Wilson street spent the week-end in New York eity. POLICE MAY ESCAPE ~ WITH REPRIMAND (Continued from First Page) more than inaceuracies in testi- ny are now expected and if such nothing but a mild rep- nd would be consistent with the s policies. Much more drastic against the policemen has rumored to be in contempla is the case, rim wetion been Tra Leonard con- two policemen with in- which labeled Chief Hart department and bootlegging. Both de- nicd having given Gardiner the ma- rial adduced in court. * SUSPECTED FIREBUG HELD UNDER 82,000 BOND © Gardi and ted formation ¢ the pol with or the sociates howalshi Detained in Wal- lingford Pending Outcome of Karasewicz's Burms, the discharge of Dronis- icz. 23, of Broal city. from New Britain where he is under for sccond degree burns Kowalski. 24, of 57 Seaton is Leing held by the Walling- in o default of $2.000 was said this afternoon at police headquarters. Karaszowicz is cxpected 1o recov- he was painfully and 1ed alout the face, leg Kowalski, it is said. con- Karaszowicz to set firc unused filling station at Wallingford night. Tt is expected be charged with ar- I'ending L rasze streot, this General hospital strect bonds. it Wallingford er, although seriously bu and hand. ol with Colany streot at they will evated Tmm‘;l:n ( uts Wife’s Throat 15 (P —We who homes and happiness— know of such tmagedy a. Fdwin MeDwires? 14 years old, is an ele- Fifteen years he and during 13 of Mabel, has Leen erippled by natism. Each day before leaving for work MeDwire has hathed and dressed his vife, prepared their breakfast, fixed somecthing for his lunch, and in the cvening prepared the dinner, tidied small flat, read aloud the news- 4 travel books of which was fond. and then pre- pared her for bed. Twice a month had a holiday. Those were tic times for scrubing the floor and do- ing the hundred odd things neccs- 1o kecp the place . clean and homey., Last night throat with a the weapon on himself “He did it.” Mabel McDwire told police. “But it was a kindness. He wanted mie out of my saffering. He has always been so devoted, so very £00d to me." Mrs. MeDwire husband will not. farch M do we s come to Melryire ated train g has heen myrried, the sard. ote years his wife, rheu the papers a his wife sary McDiwire cut his wife's razor. Then he used Il recover. Her AND ALTO BUMP driven by Harry of 164 West street was damaged about the left runnine board and step plate by a North l.nd sley car in charge of Motorman Andrew Johnson, shortl: after 8 o’clock this T. €. Dolan ciaimed ot TROLLEY An automol Bowler line reported his car was of red that Bowler the Main the froiley ehicies wors T. W. Hinchl Rouare 10l did autumobile traffic light railroad crossing car did not stop. saded north of 7 Fran} Dolan that although a standstill iffe in the the Officay oy not wa stop. MOVIE RELLS STOLEN police investigating the thett of three motion picture reely at Rialto theater on Broad street nd on. Palace theater on Main street, over the week-end. Ser geant T. J. found that a small window door was brok- en at the Rialto, presumably by hoys, who were able to unfasten z catch and walk « 7 with the reels. It is suspected that boyvs also stole the reel at the Palace, {his report hav- ing come to the police at 4:30 Sat- urday afternoon. the at the Feeney in the PeMOLAY SERVICE Sinty-five members of Nathan Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay, and seven members of the adyisory coun- «il atiended & religious service at the Iirst Baptist church terday morning. Rev. William Ross deliv- cred a special DeMolay sermon. CITY SUES FOR TAXES Suit has been brought by the city to foreclose tax liens on Oak strest property which stands in the names of David Gordon and Albert Swirsky. The liens were placed November 13, and through accumulation of , has been increased to $225.19. Special Notice Simmy Sprine Dance given by Unity Relwkah Lodge., No. 54, Tues- duy evening. Mareh 19, 0dd Fellows Hall. Adm. 50c. Ol fashioned and modern dancing. —adit. | dersd that they ling. Officer | in motion | ESCOBAR DEFUANT BEFORE TORREDN (Continued from TFirst Page) being driven off. | One federal tlier brought down by rebel guns. | | Insurgent troop movement indi- cated that ihe long expected batt I probably would not be in Torreon litself, but in the suburb of Gomes Palacio. three miles out. which pro-| vides an even befter natural defen. than Torreon A decisive clash was expected by the government as a federal detach- ment reported the destruction of an important bridge on the railroad | from Torreon north to Chihuahu cutting off the only avenue of e cepe by rail for the rebels should they meet defeat. i Troop activity in northern Sonora | indicated that the rebels were tak ing precautions against an antici- pated federal attack from Baja, Cal- | itornia which is loval to the govern- ‘m.m. was wa I Torrcon. Coahuila, Mexico, March | 18 (®—Victorious in their first skirmish with federal troops advanc- | ing on the city, but fearing farll\ur‘ air raids, which already have taken | their toll, revolutionary forces pre- pared today to Jefend the city on all sides. | Troops which reliels claimed rout- | | d two federal columns yesterday at | San Pedro, less than fifty miles cast | of here, were being massed on two | railroad to stop the govern- ment forces. One line was from Canitas on the south and other from Durango on the southwest. The San Pedro battle followed ~eek-end air raids on Torrcon Ly a governmient squadron that resuited in injury and death to several per-| sons. One aviator was brought down Ly rehel guns. The revolutionaries, another aerial attack, lookut for the planes. Citizens, in a state of excitement, by rcason of the bombings slept littie last night expecting momentarily the long awaited battle General Rugl rebels in their victory The rebels €aid they federal columns und Juan Andru Almazan and Fulogio Ortiz as they approached the city on two separate railroad lincs. anticipating | Kept a sharp led the \ 'edro. ttacked the r Generals Madero at | The main body of rebels attacked | from the front while 1800 cavalry men and 600 infantrynien. who had been stationed in the woods scveral miles away, swopt down cd federal troops from the reat Federals said that more than men were Killea. Revolutionaries repo captursd seven trains, 1 ers and * air, night and carly today hegan arriving in prisoners captueed t General Jose Gonzalo Eseo bar, robel commander in ehief. e disarmed. quar- in temporary harracks and “every consideration possi- No exccutions and enga ed that 1] prison- Last e ¥ erers nes. Torrcon with in the engage- w ar- tered shown 08 The attacks on T in a rreon in rial the first revolution Mexico. Two federal plancs appeared over the city Saturday and Sunday, | ing in their shell to frightened eivilian population, known dead and an unknown ber of wounded. In Saturdu; ing. two persois, of them a wo man. injured fatally. In the sceond raid a nine old hoy was Killed and an unidentificd man in- Jured, When the wake, a fonr - s homh one were vea federal planc over the city Sunday to raid of the day before at teopt to blow up and th train of the rebel ehieftain Kscoba the citizens scurricd to cells and every available place of safity. Th roaring of the federal he clattering bursting bombs, the rut-a- tat-tat of revolutionary nuchine gunners as they trained on the death Jealing planes. led citizens to helieve that several squadrons of air forces were over the cily. Dusiness on the main streets of the city pended and soldiers could be March 18 (®—G Eiias Callics, appeared reprat the in an wreck <hips Wi scen. Mexico (° al Plutarco generalissimo, notified Portes Gil today that he ing to attack Torrcon in expected to occupy the morrow night. Heavy fighting cast of Torreon has iled to dislodge rebel e ‘neral Jose Gonzalo are holding that city Far from following the lich have prevailed thus far in the rebellion against the Portes Gil goy- ernment the rebels attacked ani provoked attack themseiyes "hey have 10!, government report indicated, retreated from Torreon 10- ard Chihuahua, and in fact may more strongly entrenched in the city #nd its suburbs than eve Should the situation anl the rebels scck to withdraw to (hi- hauahua damage done in two plac to the rail line between the two cit- ies probably would delay them untii Irepairs could be made. his damage was done al Carlos Terrabas with a band of men and the aviator, Ilieutenant Colonel Roberto Flerro. who alight- ed adjacent to a bridge near Peronal, "')r(h of Torreon and burned 1t -rrazas reported a minor encoun- at Asunzola with rebels, who r treated north to Fscalon. between Jimenez and Torreon. whils iie pura +d bridges and pulled up some rails over a distance of ahout fen milis Government reports of fighting were vague and in conflict with pre vious optimistic bulleting to the »f- fect that the rebel retreat from Tor reon had already begun. They wer in conflict. too, with news dispatciv received here relating rebel claims of a victory cast of their strong hold. was mo - force and city by t Escobar wha tact change by Gener- ter Rebels Quit San Padro | The government snnouncements said that a column of federal Iloonl nnder General Serrato, attacked flv'-l - rebel forces at San Padro De Las Colonias. eas of Torreon. and that | the rebels. apparently surprised nt their sudden appearance, withdrew from the city. | The rehel column, instead of re- | treating toward their hase. went stifl | farther eastward and attacked Bena- vides which previously had heen or- evpied hy General Fulogio Ortis i The report said they were repulsed | {to burn other brid, [up the | definitely |at jand his retreat cut [ holding Nyco The encounters were described us “pitched battles. No meution was made of losses. cither rebel or fed- eral. The announcement character- ized the attack on Benavides a: diculous.” he information concerning the activities north of Torreon said that General Terrazos, had repulsed a rebel band at Asunzola, but since he had only twenty mep, he had been unable to penetrate their line. The utmost importance was attach- ed here, however to Mis activitics along the rail line, particularly sucn destruction of the rail lines as he was able to do. The aviator, Roberto Fierro, ‘| was said. would make another flight north of Torreon today and attem This policy promise of aiding in boutlinz rebel army at Torreon if it| could be carried far enough. The feeling in government circles was that if General Escobar ceeded in withdrawing his from Torreon north of Chibuahua the rebellion might be prolonged - whereas if he were fore- ed to fight the superior “ederal forces Inow he probably would be decisive- Iy defeated and the rebellion crush- d Reports were received the federal consulate at Kl Paso, | Texas, indicating friction between Governor aveo of Chihuahua and General Escobar. Governor Caraveo is said to have told the rcbel general that it he di not stand and fight Torreon he (Caraveo) would have rail line to Chihuahua torn np The consul dil he came by the infor- bore here from | the not matian, say how Topete Nogales, Sonor: ) Topete, goverior strong man” of Sonora, struck | figurative sparks from the quiescent surface of the revolutionary situa- tion, when for the in more he publicly | \ Nogales ! Mexico, March 18 Fuusio g first time n A week, in Nogules Va, and sion appearcd 1o clouds of doubt conjecture, regarding wl accomplishments of Abwlir- Jo Nodr feu government re tative holding conf a Nogales, Ariz., hotel llung low over Arizona smoke over a smoul Topete attempted to blow one mighty breath “Absolutaments stampin Sis, when asked if had reacted sentiment in Sonora fection of General Aw tormer rebel cotmmander suspicion the mis gz, T nees in which have for five days cring aside witl n0." e i ! foot a hootcd for cmpi Rodrigues a tics toward o iy change or it the de- sustino Olach- eu, now Bmportant rail | h Escobirs Sonoru, transfer point for relbe 1o to weaken position at Torreo| Recognition of 1267 pacity of Troops. R ncral the presence Border in the mtermedinry I utterances 1o T ipparent in rit of revolu- of tionary vardly, at | sl a 1 Rija ¢ irshaling ces to comibt Hitor 80! Lim. civilians in OIS orators I who harangic e public States overnment w n stinging Spanis Rodrigicz nection ses i con with due =i stde of the internation Hoover Bl “Plutarco Elias « folded President Hoover ! ot 1 1 Afolded™ alles hus Morrow Toprte shon sombreroed heads surroundin plaza band st te nd and rostr intervicw Toy ) explanations of N e of the te went his as- STt tude fow zotiations ading to set olu- the cuient tio sy other Cplan of Hermosillo.” “1 have not States to take any time ntil the revolution is lost, 1 will personal pronou vd referred of General Olachea at Nuco. Topets that Olaclea and “purchased.” Rodri Ariz, on busis than entered the United part in any “1 will for is s confor- hie not ny led. Mexico at 1rpost u 1t lose mpliasis and i to the and upo Hately ction | Torres Ditter 1ad atterw det v been ucz came first to Nozal just across the international line from here, last Wednesday, He olved in whic included himscelf, Mexican Consul Y., M. Vasquez and General 1. F. Man- 7o, western division rebel chieftain Manzo left the next day for Sinaloa and after signing a st lie gave to fellow suring them hind any representations his own revolutionary still Ariz, He Jeit omobile and various horder was Conferences Ie considered ard hel not looking he Rodriguez : Nogale there, was registe but inconspicucusly was repor points vesterday, Rodrigues. Animosity Mexican soil in Topete, referring lotel as not by at “H right, suid California his his own 1o Baja not conduct | 20Tt e Sonora 1o talk ad to might “why does he business 1 like bing over, | St u point io so.* Asked negotiations the 1 Pres ment from there sl to enter wonld at which any he should that brouchicd on sasis of elimination of forier ent Calies front the govern- councils he would be willing to enter upon hedged. | “That . “would depend upon the high commund. I am under or- ders of General Jose Gonzalo Esco he su cnmity Portes Gil has 1 in Sonora toward Pres en expressed » "l RALD CLASSIFIED ADs 1OR VOUR «WANTS, I A Leaky Roof bad actor when £piing rains begin Don't fo0l yourself any longer trying to cate that water in buckets and pans that leak through. The man who can repair it advertises daily in the Herald classified ads under Musiness Serviee, all him at once, RE suspended jail " {ville, | court today of the | drink of {1 ONE DRINK OF WINE COSTS RRIVER $100 Plaiovivlle Man Fived for| 0peraung Car Alter Drinking | $100 and costs of and 10 da A fine of sentence were imposed in the case of Thomas . 42, of ‘Tomlison street, Plain- who was found guijty in police arge W hile Eyres, el ing an automobile influence of liguor Ey admitted rhubarb that wine e had one about ar before his car figured in a col the corner of West Mair street and Corbin avenue o yesterday afternoon not consider himself unfit to drive however, and declared that it wa ignificant that Licutenant Bamfort cased him st, knowing hour lision at o he was to drive heme. Eyres Lin driv and George Plainville, Main street wis ing south on avenue Smith Neal Court, cast on West cording to I hold and he found himself in position of rolling across West street or making a right turn with wide He chose the latter and the resulted. Both nobody was the sweep. collision Questioned® by sl wing his car damaged but was in Judge Trace he did 10 a stop was that He condition two W rough rowd at the end of Corbin avenu ted 1 lie suid 1o the me of Je gt shortly lock in the e sk the brakes them 0. would in the not tunction put but me north must have aff had been trivnd 1 o' foreno about 3 did hout an hour after his Cor- ot driving and ac- his brakes did not Main cars ot had ks ex- a —_— did not realize that the wine had af- fected him, he said. and he was pos- itive he had taken but one drink. Officer Fred Wagner testified that he investigated the collision and no- ticed that Eyres staggered. There Wi~ an odor of liquor apparent and Eyres readily admitted to him that he had im .ed to the extent of one |glass of wine. Sergeant T. J. Feeney | testified that Eyres was unfit to {drive and Smith's car was on the ex- {treme right of West Main street a it |should be. Smith said he could not * |swear to Eyres' condition. \Income Tn\ Tolal Over $72,000,000 hington, March 18 (3" —Col- lection of $15,700.156 in incoma taxes on last Friday sent the total for the month to $72,504.506, an in- 1 | crease of $6.411,062 over the amount collected in Nie similar period of last ) | March. 3| The amount r ived by ernment on Friday, the which returns of income taxes for the calendar year 1928 could Le | filed, was $1.100.000 more than was received on the same day last March. The collections for the fis- cal year 1426, starting last July I, still are below the collections for the same period of the previous fiscal vear, however, amounting to $1,- 157.705.301. Collections for the same period of the previous year totaled T4.598.448, The majority of the returns filed , the last day are not shown in the | collections for March 15 because they did not reach the government .1 positories until the next day or later, the gove last days n | $1. AERIAL CLUB MEETING The Hardware City Aerial club will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce offices to consider wave and means of advancing the move ment to have an airport established in this city. The club will also dis- cuss a suggestion that clubrooms be engaged, and that & membership be conducted. COLDS Are Contagious! ht a 1 don't 1 others. T colid your o HILL about A tirst a cold in day on hecanse o otbines our hietps a cold cold CAS well-known tah e sneezing at spreads y end in health 1. go and ARA- lets Lirca ach taliet roquites. wi Only HILL'S gives vou the complete treatment a cold requires. So accept nothing else, for half- way measures are dangerous. You need not lose a day from business or pleasureor exposé your- self to grippe or flu if you'll take HILL'S in time, HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Get the RED Box—All Druggist The S.¢E. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 1926 Dodge Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1924 Nash Touring | Others Fi 1129 STANLEY STREET Sclling out our paint lines line and Low. Iiros. line bulow e All outside paints and insid gallon and $2.50 pei gallon Varnishes all prices—don't again. 1 Here is a chance sacrifice, prices back dealer stock for a at a Don't be We do all kinds of pium Now ix the time the Detroit at reasonable to sce us agents for prices, 14 = rth Lowe gular price slow, Jewel Gas Stove 1928 Dodge Sedan l‘! 6 Chrysler Coach 925 Hupmobile Touring 'om $50 Up TELEPHONE 731 both Pitshurgh I'late Glass Co.'w ost. e paints Pitishurgh line, $1.50 per ros. line wait as you will never get these s are $4.25 per gallon. Ask your 1o 10 buy the whole first come, first served master pa ibing, heating and tinning. about Holyoks Gus Heaters, also and Detroit Jewel furnaces urJ Kallberg PLUNBING ~HEATING 21 ELN ST =22 - TEL 2042