New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 2

2 GAY PARTY ENDS IN-HOLDUP DEATH (On request. went with stamped. sd- dressed envelopa Mr. Ripley will furnish Droot ot anything depicted by him). (Reg. L. & Pat Oft) | BELIEVE T OR NOT BY RIPLEY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. i | —————_—_—=—"=_==# Operatic Basso Proves Too Rough for Singer Chicago, Aug. % (P—Virgillio Lazzari, ‘the basso, was a bit rought again Saturday and Lu- crezia Bori missed the first cur- tain call of her five summer sea- sons at Ravinia Mme. Bori, New politan prima donn, Fiora in the Kings.” York's Metro- , was singing “Love of Three Lazzeri was Fiora's father. In the final scene, the father, before singing his exit, picks up his dead daughter, throws her over his shoulder and s Young Vlier DRIVER'S LICENSE .- SEIZED BY POLICE oy e GARTHWRAY REQUIRED S79 DAYS To Y SEA FROM & AND To QliLs | | | | then lays her down on a bench. But Lazzari was too rough. Mme. Bori fainted. Those in the wings noticed it, but not Laz- zari . He finished the aria, picked up Fiora's body and strode off stage. There, he learned what happened The curtain parted for Bori's call — but she had not yet been revived. 5 Last January, in the Civic opera, Mary Garden in the role of Fiora was painfully hurt when the basso ew her over his shoulder in the same manner. — e/ TAX DECISION HAS NO LOCAL EFFECT Charitable Tnstitutions Tnvolved Already.on Lists Here property of individuals rather than » whole public will 'm‘ affect any 4 The Canterbury school decisio Doctors Comtradict Drunke s | R . Mr‘i F r ‘Lc.'r'.rxa‘ to include on their lists the oaatiak : HU QS,FEDS 3 A[{ H [property of all institutions whose R F . |assets may at any time become the OR HISSING LR M- AT THE AGE CF 7 t Mute ‘ st Pag e FEMALE d | " wiLson Phalarope EERoRItE0 | g 5 LARGER o BRETTIER 48 Foot - THAN Tre MALE — AnD Dive § 1 inMaryland - | (Thetale sils onthe nest) s ol & o EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON The * stery house” of Santa Clara Valley, of human eccentricity. It has all the attri- oW ”']rd up entrances, closet doors opening upon s leading nowhere. Also, elaborate gold and silver 25,000 eac Its builder, a woman of unlimited 1 ing rooms to the house kept car- The ’Ir ere ar stairway eppe de Mai of Naples, the man who had two London Academy of Medicine for the dated in 1894, was featured in many must de Mai emigrate to any coun- s ‘m"l_‘ | e d prov that under no cond T(}\IORRO\\ —C (\mmandnd the Entire U. S. N at 20! : GERMAN AVIATORS PAUSE WHEN FOG : OBSCURES ROUTE FUTTLE DENIES HE ,,,,,,, WILL SEEK OFFICE e a. e coeenn S, Attommey Renews Efon 10 Ohtain Testimony P[]ET SENDS JUDGE. LETTER IN VERSE . Mletander Wmes Court About Recent Marriage City Items (UP)—Roy 4 2 s H. T last Janu | K 3 ekin robation by tiomd when he was g several hu \d libraries, | hed upon all N . r weather for the voy- ain Years Old I ist in a letter , about 6 o'clock Saturday poet, who is now living at ' 2 Gfer. Bubene Klefrerdacared | St N. Y. thanked Judge Kun g 4 Gea men who were |ift Verse at the time he was placed ; steps. They |OR probation. Today the judge re- Await Better Weather 2 40 cents, | c5ived his second specimen of A g "lia po. follows When your harshest word is Tweet! Tweet! Tweet! en you hurry back to that or o bridal suite You're married! When your old pals are the it I Dealer Wha Paid world's worst bores T When 2 parting kiss has some B nine encores— | s You're rried! e o 1o B i When ul your world's ‘coleur de re ) rose,' B With milk and honey r 4 flows— g —c ¢ You're married! al ; P When you need two hours to say re good-bye A i When you d out cash with- ] Boy in Critical State Contaarrionn) Aft Fall Ofi”\e anda When the right littls girlie comes along, ough youwre Paddock fleet and Samson strong— ‘re married! peaches at H. H. Melt- Hartford Teft Last saturday P r P HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE t P. A. McAvay of the de- 2u accompanied Deputy Kelleher and Carl » state's attorney's of- ehave or v“rv' wou! to juvenile cour SEEKS H -“i oo y street this aft. b fdlete 5 e R arrested Samuel Selug- o Cyilonms, nruse: ‘"”d 2 ke on a warrant charging him with 5 o fopise Bover: s iolation of the liquor law in Bloom- o 0, of Co ongre the @ th feld I 3 ¢ s 1 promised to take the rifie from L z o but chose a course toward G N e list of nominatio Joseph M. Roach of Selugiske, according to the police, | ind instead of toward Ge a Ny tle: Meadow, aventie| Teported: th ‘:rmm!_v' conducted a place in fter reporting position o o Sheriff Bhilip Hugo, a possibil- Kelly at police headquartars | \00mfield. where liquor was sold. radio landed at I f for the shrievalty nomination | foday that a bicyck scooter was| SCVral other arrests on the same L S O e e g eriff Geddes. stolen off her veranda It is valued :‘}l‘\arxe have been made recently in Leen sent on t at $20 s town. Selugiske was taken to | S ioalk o Hartford by the sherifts and will be iorfing the pla . VISIT ST. MARY'S CONVENT Sergeant T. J. Feency and Officer tinued to Cartwright I xin women who T. C. Dolan investigated a complaint arraigned in Bloomfield court this| The start from Cartw 3 yesterday that Gus Collins week. » American continent was mad t larg saulted supervisor at the Town = 7 a. m. Sunday n I on co f Fars ey wene unable to Jocate INDIA D Captain Von Gronau 1 2 Coll who is said to have rung| Pittsburgh, Aug. 25 (P—Winning aside from the f he had i Celestia, § w hen he learned that the po- | the broad jump and placing up in culty. He commented SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN Mary Dorothy, lica were coming. the other events, Wilson Charles charts were not detailed 8 t la s » —_ - Crow Indian, of Haskell institute, permit him to reach H asoline avtomat, delivering | led the fleld at the halfway point that he would fly there e rances Borcia, Sister Mary in one-gallon can a in the National Amateur Athletic he had obtained some slec ] ter Mary Ancilda machine for those who run Union decathlon championship to- weather improved ' out of zas at night when most serv- | day. Jim Stewart of Los Angeles A. A coin in a | C.. was second and Joe Hall, Uni- ‘\ersny of Florida, third. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ice stations are closed slot delivers the can. The transatlantic crossing rted t third westward flight of the A\ormxa police he {idence and organizations, “hairman Linder of the Ivo'xrd of as- said today am H. Blodgett, state tax commissioner, has given instruction {to tax officials covering the point t the ascessors here have eady tax lists soci- st which the state offi- |c er is directed | In the Canterbury school case. in volving a Milford ution, J e M. Maltbie held that, nder a statute ed in 1927, aritable and non-commercial or- ganizations are liable to taxation if there is even a remote possibility | |that their assets be divided | a ng private interests or als in the tion Many ained nanner t ters event of their tutions here are re- from dissolving in hrough the term All which are n beca ready taxed. most of them ised in part for commercial pur- poses, NEW HAVEN TUG SAVES § SHAMROCK. TH= crew o‘ (Hfl Diligs ran a to and just befor yho Ql"a"voflx was reached, towed the tender out of danger zone and averted a probable collision with the Shamrock. New Anchorage Found Meantime engineers on the Erin had got up steam and by use of | auxlliary anchors placed her fast in 2 new anchorage fect a ot was put back on the F e Diligent stayed alongside la tender did not drift. Sir T s rose, and, standing at the rail, saluted Capt. Nickerson for his assistance The Diligent put out Sunday and after a day's fishing put in at Prov- landed the New Haven men who returned home by automo- bile. They said that during the inci- dent, men on other yachts could be seen watching the Diligent put out a hawser to the Lrie and until then none realized the possible e Shamrock \ and until | plight of G. T. &, U. CONVENTION OPENS IN MIDRZETOWN Y. M. T. A. & B. Society of This City ‘Will Be Represented By Delegates Middletown, Aug. fve 25 (P)—Seventy- delegates registered here today for the annual convent of the Catholic Total Abstinence Uniol which opened today Rev. Robert Bowen of Bridgeport president of the union, urged dele- gates to take a greater interest in encouraging boys and girls of the state to combat the drink habit | The convention will close tomor- | row with the election of officers after a mass for members who died in the last year has been cdlebrated. The New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. society, a member of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, will not be represented by a full del Those who expect to go inc nancial Secretary William Forsythe, former Vice President John L. 7 and former President 1sh Luke OBJE! ('I"S TO OVERHAULING John Butcka of 319 State street, | Meriden, reported to Officer Fred |L. Wagner yesterday that an auto- mobile driven by Chester Jurewicz of 18 Curtin street backed into his car at Oak and North streets and damaged it. Jurewicz was inter- viewed and expressed a willingness to pay for repairs to Butcka's car | which were made necessary by the collision, but he would not pay for a general overhauling as Butcka | wanted Jurewicz was driving a car own- ed by Frank Samuel of 23 Curtin street at the time of the accident. Rutcka accused Jurewicz of being intoxicated, which the latter denfed ll’SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' gation. | PERLS PRESIDENT OUITS OFFICE AND FLEES ON CRUISER (Continued From First Page) | various foreign comnrercial enter- | prises while living outside of Peru, | and has extensive acquaintance with |bankers and commercial men throughout the world. f | Mr. Leguia speaks English, French {and Spahish with equal fluency and is a very polished, cultivated man of the orld capital. His wife | Swayne, an English woman family of three sons frequently v ited England during his presidency Modern Views Attacked ing Peru was frequently attacked b; opponents who charged he was plac- ing too great a burden of taxation upon the republic. But Leguia was instrumental in rebuilding and mod- ernizing Lima and carried out a | broad program for road building and | the ension of the school system. He always contended Peru could not | resources with- | avail of its natural out ymproved transportation facili- ties, And drove throligh with road building programs in spite of his op- | position. Under ma underment | step with | publics of | Leguia Peru y changes and caugt more progressive he new workd tend the development of its miner- s and Callao was transferred into | 2 modern harbor under his influence. |1t is now connected with Lima, the capital, by a broad-paved boulevard h has resulted in orders to tax |which is one of the most attractive | drives in the new world. Bolivia Case Fecalled After one of the longest periods of | service in Latin-American history, President Leguia left power less than two months after a similar military revolt triumphed in Bolivia, the southern neighbor of Peru President Hernando Siles of Bo- livia resigned last May for the an- nounced purpose of assuring free fand impartial elections. However, the report spread that his resigna- tion as a preliminary move to his secking re-election. The ensuing un- rest culminated in a military revoit which overthrew the government. President Siles found refuge in Chile. Among those fleeing Bolivia was General Hans Kundt, the German | commander of the army, who passed through New York las way back to Germany. Young Group Active Buenos® Aires, Aug. 25 (P—A Peru, dispatch to La Nacion said that Peruvian army, offi- most of them young men, met and agreed on a military gov- presided over by General 1 Ponce. They then informey ident Augusto B. Leguia, agai: hom a revolution in southern Meru has been directed, of their expecta- tion that he would resign. Lai he complied The dispatch did not make clear the connectibn of the new military | government with the cabinet ap- pointed last evening by President Leguia to replace that resigned yes- terday noon ’ It was believed, however, thaf tha action of the younger military fig- ures may have marked turning of at least a section of the Lima gar- rison from the president to the tide of the insurgents, who were re- ported from Arequipa as having established ernment. | Cabinet Resigns Peru. August 25 (A—The of President Augusto B. lia has resigned in consequence recipitated by revolt garrison at Arequipa, third e republic, and a new min- been appointed in its Lima, cabinet | Leg: crisis An official announcement of the sterial change did not state the reasons for it. In Peru the ministers are apointed by the president dnd collaborate with him in- executive power. The ministers hold office only ring his pleasure. There is complete order and nor- mality here, and little is known of has happened to the south, ere at least Arequipa is in the hands of insurgents. An official an- ouncement said the cruiser Bolog- nesi and bmarine R-3 had sailed Mollendo in order to blockade that port. President at Races Far from appearing perturbed at the st for be minister of foreign affairs: Ad- im ral Bielich minister of Marine, d General Sarmiento minister of war. The old cabinet resigned at noon Sunday:. Set Up Government Buenos Aires, August 25 Dispatches today from Arequipa, Peru, to La Nacion, said that insur- zent groups which have taken over that city and seven southern Peru- vian departments have set up a srovisional government there Colonel Sanchez Cerro remains as head of the revolt’ which, it is claimed, is aimed at ending Presi- dent Leguia's 11 years of dictator- ship. The following cabinet offi- cers were named: | Barco. Minister of state, Dr. Jose Luis Minister of transportation, Major Julio Arboleda. Comptroller, Delajara The utmost enthusiasm has been hown in Arequipa and thereabouts or the revolution. | day following outbreak of the mov General Gustavo ment, the city was decorated with | bunting and the national colors. Colonel Cerro, wherever he went type which is at home in any | was Miss | His ' Leguia's activity in moderniz- | He did much to ex- | week on his | there a provisional gov- | | Minister of war, Major Alexandro | Bustamente Rivero, Minister of finance, Dr. Mapuel | Vinell. Minister of posts, Major Ruben Castillo. Saturday, the | was accorded a popular ovatfon. Large numbers of citizens at Are- quipa have enrolled. in a defense corps to uphold the revolution. City Remains Normal The city retains.every. aspect of normal. There has been no fight- ing, the revolution thus far having been entirely peaceful The Nacion dispatches said ‘the entire south of Peru, including sev¢n departments, was in tge bands of the insurgents. The fourth army division at Cuna went over to the |insurgents who now. as a conse- quence, centrol the departments of Arequipa, Puno, Cuzco, Madse De Dios, Apurimac Moquequi. and Tacna. The adhesion of the fourth -divi- sion to the movement reinforces its itary forces by five regiments and field artillery. It .was under- stood at Arequipa that importapt military operations Wwere under way v orders from Lima intended to | crush the revolt without further | ado | V. S. Capital Endangered Washington, Aug. (P—Ameri- can investments of considerable size |are Dbelieved by commercial observ- | ers in the capital to be directly in | the path of the armed outbreak in Peru. State department and Peruvian embassy officials, however, ‘wera | without official word of any kind carly today from ‘the disturbed | South American country, and re- | frained from comment on the Hit. | uation An important American’ develop- ment, the Cerro De Pasco mine of the Guggenheim interests lies just north of Arequipa, reported in the hands of insurgents. Guggenheim | properties extend north and south throughout the country. Warships reported set to Mellendo, a, port from which ora is exported from Bolivia as well as southern Peru, | was believed on the information ob- tained, to be sufficient sdfeguard for very extensive American - interests there, | American capital in Pefu was bee lieved to exceed the combined in- vestments of all other foreign coun- trics. Mining operations, petrolenm and public utilities were listed as the three major fields for American investment. However, with the ex- ception of Gugzenheim interests | which penetrate the length of the republic, most of the American.capi- {tal is lodged in Lima and in the north. | Other Large Holders Among the American concerns operating largely in Peru are W. R. Grace & company, with large sugar | beldings, and the Foundation com- pany, building and bopding concern, operating extensively “in the Lima arca A large American project is the Bertram Lee concession for building a railroad from the eastarn Andean slope in the northern part to the Pacific coast. Exploitation of 1| oil rields and colonization projects is intolved in this undertaking. The concessions recently was trank- ferred to W. R. Davis of New York. Peruvian debt in this country was | placed at $85.600,000 in loans con- tracted largely with the National City Bank of New York and Selig- |man apd company. An additional |loan of $15,000,000 has been au- thorized. it was learned. but latest reports were that no American bank had offered to float it BRITISH CAPTAIN, A1 SOLDIERS DEAD IN INDIAN CLASH (coffinued From First Page) (A—Two bombs were thrown at & motor car. occupied by Sir Charles Tegart, police comymissioner, today. Both exploded in the road, injuring the driver of the car and damaging the machine. 8ir Charles was not hurt. One of the assassins was hit by flying fragments of his missile and was mortally wounded. Tegart was driving through Dal housie Square, in the FEuropean business quarter, when the bomb | were. thrown. Sir Charles sprang from the c chased the second assailant, whose flight was haited by the police. Another man, alse was arrested with two bombs ifi < hif possession, the authorities stated. It is believed that four men wer concerned in the affair. the threat against his 11 vear rule | President Leguia Sunday attended | Policeman Missing | the races at Santa Beatriz hippo-| Nagpur, Central Provinces, Indli drome. The war department receiv-| August 2 (A—One policeman. 14 ¢d telegrams of lovalty during the | missing, several are seriously injur: day from a number of garrison |ed, and one native is dead as a can. commanders, including those at | scquence of a wiolent fight Saturd Lambayeque, first division head-|in the village of Shahapur, Bet rters Trujillo and Sullana ® | district. Many natives were in |" The new cabinet, a military body, | jured | will be headed by General Pedro The fighting began when pohc | Martinez. Colonel Pablo Heredia is | attempted to arrest a leader of mob of thousands of gonds—1oY caste natives—who were breakd: the forest law. The police af. fir charged but could not break up th gathering. Thereupon they fire on the crowd It was necessary to call addmon police before order was restored. - {Error of Herald Puts | Wedding on Wrong Da Due to an error dates I nouncement of the wedding of Ml Loretta T. Gallagher and F. W Dysor, both of Winsted, was give] in the Herald of Saturday as hay ing taken place Saturday mornin| It is due to take place next Sstuw day morning instead. |N, B. H. S. Teacher Suffe! “Broken Arm in Auto C Miss Bertha Waddell of Columbl | street, a teacher in the Senior Hi | schoo® returned home from C: 1ast night with her arm broken, tH resuit of an automobile mishap Be Montreal Miss Ethel Waddell, also a- scho teacher and a sister of Miss Bert Waddell, was injured by fiying la and Miss Winifred Rice, a thi member of the party was slightly & jured, but they are returning by ai | tomobile. \ FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Al | Tk st ol i (= ed Br qu Joi tic sla tut Cru org| to el his tion ac] for men