New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 5

FASCISTI PATROL YUGO LAV BORDER Guard Established Aiter Conflict Causing Two Deaths X Trieste, Italy, Sept. 3 (UP)— Blackshirt guards kept a sharp swatch on the Italian-Yugo Slav frantier today following an armed conflict yesterday in which one un- identified Yugo Slav and one Ital- ian militiaman were killed and an-| other militiaman wounded. « The dead Italian was Romano Moise. His wounded comrade, Giuseppe Caminada, was taken to a hospital in Trieste. ] A virtual man hunt continued ‘n the rugged territory in which the fighting occurred. Italians saw in the incident an attempt on the part of Slovenes to obtain contact with a group of terrorists of Slovene de- scent who are on trial here charz- ed with a total of 99 crimes cluding murder, age over a period of four years. Blood hounds aided Fascist sol- diers in tracking the band that came in conflict with the Fascist guards It is alleged that they cr frontier to establish contact with witnesses at the trial and agitators in the Trieste territory Organized Plan Seen The frontier clash aroused strons hereditary prejudices as news of the killing of Moise spread throughout the entire Istrian peninsula, as far as Fiume. Binoculars, maps and documents found ‘on the body of the dead Yugo Slav were interpreted lo- cally as indicating a well organized plan to cause trouble during the trial at Trieste The territory in which Italian sol- | diers sought the remnants of the Jugo Slav band is one of the wild- est and most rugged Alpine sections. It would be possible for the hunted men to hide for days in the region, if they had not already crossed the Yugo Slav frontier. One of the largest caves in the world is in the district It was alleged that the Yugo Slav band belonged to a Slovene secrct society, “Orjuna,” of anti-Italian and anti-Fascist character. Moise was killed by a revolver shot. The Slovenes were armed with revolvers and daggers. Charged With 99 Crimes A special tribunal is trying terrorists in Trieste. of the national militia are acting as | judges. The 89 crimes with which | they are charged include: Thirty-one ascaults with arms and | attempted murder of fascist sol- diers or police; 3 murders; 8 burnings of schools and military es tablishments; ».gm attempts at ter- the The local press describes the trial as historic and states that evidence will be brought out of work in en- couraging anti-Ttalian propaganda abroad. The terrorists are also charged with the murder of Guido Neri, a reporter on the newspaper Popolo Di Trieste, who was killed when the newspaper's offices were bombed. MRS. FREDERICK GRANT IN CRITICAL CONDITION : Relatives of Former President's Daughter-in-Law Summoned to Bedside in Washington Washington, Sept. of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-law of President Grant, were at her bedside to sum- moned because of her critical illness from heart disease. She is 76 years old. Before her marriaze she was Mise | Ida H. Honore of Chicago. Major General Frederick Dent Grant died more than ten years ago. Her daughter, DPrincess Cantacuzene-Speransky cmntltmlrllfln !rln(fl Michast and two Michael Can- ss Cantacuzena immoned to the capital. Oth- er members of the family were Mrs. Bruce Smith of Lou who was Princess Bertha zene, and Mr. and Mrs. er of Chicago, Mrs. sister of Mrs. Grant. Her son, Lieutenant Colonel 1. Grant 3rd director of buildings and grounds in Washing- ton were ille Cantacu- Potter Palm- | Palmer is a <. “Legs” Diamond Indignant | At U. S. Press Reports Aix-La-Chapelle, Germany, Sept 8 (P—Jack (Legs) Diamond, York gangster under arrest he more indignant at cabled reports from New York that he went Europe because his gang was “fed | up” with him than at his deten- | tion here. Advices from New York police 1o this effect here today he branded a false. The lice here that the neither Washington were interested in mond, nor his extradition anywhere It is now for tne Prussian ministry to decide the gangster's fate. This probably will involve negotiations between the embassy and the Ger- authorities nor New York arrest of Dia- man foreign oice to insure his re- | turn to the United States. since no other country is expected to allow him to enter there. ENTER BENTLEY SCHOOL Gerald A. Bratton of 10 Kelsey street, William E. Dacey, of 506 Church street, Irank A. Johnson of 35 Columbia, street, Otto G. Rich- ter of 27 Market strect, Sedoff A. Eklind of 135 Shuttle Meadow ave- rue, Clifford D. Christien of 21 Highland street, Paul H. Cianci of 155 Shuttle Meadow avenue, James F. Miller of 227 Chestnut street, J. Luddy of Pagsett John J. Muiler of Elm Hill and Carl O. Anderson of §5 Sefton drive will enter the Bentley School of Accounting ton this fall. They the two yvear day course and begif their studies on September 10th New York cit population in- creases at an estimated rate of 357 persons a day. in- | arson and espion- | ed the | High officials | | 3 (A—Relatives public | s | Rhinelander American consul advised po- | and Finance of Bos- | are enrolled for | —_—— State Police Seek Two Escaped Camp Inmates Norfolk, Mass., Sept. 3§ (P— State police were searching today for George Gilbert, 36, Bedford, { and Joseph Lawrence, 31, who es- caped yesterday from the state prison camp here. Gilbert was serving $% to 11 years for kid- naping, and Lawrence was serv- ing 8 to 15 years for assault with intent to kill. Both were working on a build- ing job in the camp grounds. Lawrence slipped away without being seen but guards saw Gil- bert, who had been carrying water to the men working on the building, &0 into the woods that surround the camp. They were both in prison dress. 26 GITIED ATTAIN | to Reach High Grade (UP)— cities Washington, Sept. 3 Twenty-six American passed the 100,000 mark in popula- tion during the decade ended April disclosed to- more 1, the census bureau day in a tabulation of cities of this The United States now class. has 94 cities of more than 100,000 four instances was a loss of population recorded. These were confined to Massachusetts, where Fall River, Lowell and New Bedford reported decreases Delaware, where Wilmington ex- perienced a 3.3 pet cent drop. The borough of Manhattan in New York city decreased 411,958 due tQ the movement to other boroughs. The greatest percentage during the 10-year period shown by Miami, Fla., which in- creased 273.7 per cent. Miami ad- vanced from 29,571 in 1920 to 110,- 514 on April 1. New York city had the greatest numerical gain, an in- crease of 1,361.879 bringing the population to £.951.927 Massachusetst led the states with nine cities of more than 100,000, Ohio was next with eight. while New York and New Jersey had s each Among cities added to the class in the 1030 census were In only gain was 100,000 | Lyon, Mase | Somervilte, | Waterbury PLANE DELIVERS COPY T0 PAPER First Transatlantic Consignment of Adve nsmg Rrrives Mas: Conn New York newspaper adve ive in New York plane appeared in Times today. In addition to one columns of | transatlantic pla { brought a special model dress cre- | ated by Maison Callot of Pai | signed to John Wanamaker Five advertisements in all | received. They from the dress Gesigners; hotel owners at Deauville and Cannes: the Hotel Continental! Sir Charles Higham, advertising agent, and from the French government, which includgd this message: ‘“Come to France— Thomas Jefferson believed tha cvery one has two countries, his own and nee ‘PRINGEQS’ DAUGHTER 1§ . RUSSIAN MAN'S BRIDE ising copy from F the ris by air- v Yor more than twenty- advertising, the Question Mark were were to arrive | | Miss Nadejda De Braganza Weds | Vadim Dorozynski in Italian Town. New York, Sept. 3 (P—Society circles learned today of the mar- riage of Miss Nadejda De Braganza, | daughter of Princess Miguel Pe Br: ganza of New York and Newport, |to Vadim Dorozynski. son of a for- mer captain in the Russian navy. announcement made by the er said the marriage place at Capri. Italy, on Au- gust The father Bra, of the pretender to the throne of Portugal. He died here |in 1923, Her mother was Anita Stew- llr\ dmvch\f\r of the Yate William Stewart Dorozynski was Prince De was introduced to society as the first debutante of the Newport season of 192S. She | has been in Europe since early this Her mother and brother T from Europe to Newport 20 husband's home is in Paris. | Mme. | vear. | turned August Her | MARSHAL HAS OPERATION New Haven, Sept. 3—U. S. Ma shal Jacob D. Walter was operat on for appendicitis vesterday after- |noon at St. Raphael's hospital by Dr. William F. Verdi. He was re- |ported resting comfortably last | night. He was taken to the hospi- | tal from his home in Cheshire ye: terday afternoon. EXCURSION TO Montreal Sept. 19th Ly, New Britain 8:20 P. Returning, Sunday, Sept. Montreal .... 5:10 P. M stern Standard Time) SRR T THE M. 21 NEW H. i\' NEW 100,000 MARK | shop. Waterbury Among Communities | Sept. 3 (P—The first | | to ar- {and with the rieties NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. NEW HATS SEEN AS EYEBRO AID Beauty Parlor Workers Told Stick Up on Dye Washington, Sept. 3 (#P—Straight from the front line of New York's beauty row came word today th the old-fashioned plucked eye-brow has yielded to up-to-the-minute va- | known as ““Hollywood and the “Maiden-in-Distress.” The with responsibility for new emphasis on feminine brows in a messa brought by Harry M. Spiro, pre dent of the New York Ladies’ Hai dressing association, to cosmetolog- ists in national convention here “From the millinery shop where a woman purchases her fall hat," he said, “she goes direct to the beauty It is inevitable. The ey brows must be .\‘p{lnul\ There no sheltering brim, no lock of hair the 15 to hide it.” Spiro tipped off fellow beauticians to have on hand a considerable sup- ply of dye for that near day when the home city girls, after purchas- ing their fall hats, shall becom: “‘eye brow sensitive.” Want Eye Shadows “Many will accentuated,” he said. “The ex- tremists in style can’t get them black enough. And already there is a great demand for eye-shadows co deeply dyed they won't wash off when a girl goes swimming. “Already the ‘Hollywood eyebrow’ is approaching fad proportions simi- and |1ar to the plucked evebrow of sev- eral seasons ago.” It is an eyebrow smoothly shaped. and continued down to the cheekbenes by an ap- plication of dye The “maiden-in-distress” eyebrow, he said, was a brow very straight and sharply slanted which gives its wearer a perpetual appearance of appeal Men, too, he said, are giving some attention to shaping eyebrows, while some types give a heavy dusting of powder to the side burns to simu- late the distinction of hair turning slightly gray at the temples. EXPECT EARLY START ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER Bids Opened Today For Latest Unit of Navy's Avigtion Service— May Cost $19,000,000 Washington, Sept. 3 (P—An eariy start on construction of a new air- craft carrier for the navy ex- pected to follow the opening today of bids for the work. The ship will be the designed from the keel up for aircraft work, as the Sara- toga and the Lexington are convert- ed battle cruisers, and the Langley is a converted collier. Under the Washington treaty, the United States is allotted 135,000 tons of aircraft carriers. The new carrier is designed to displace 13,500 tons, aratoga and Lexing- on, each 33,000 tons, will bring the total to 79,000 tons of carriers. The Langley, considered an experimental ship may be displaced at any time and is not included in the tonnage total The congressional act authorizing is con- | construction of the new ship limited the cost to §19.000.000 If you're tired of paying for momentum without using it and want to use it without paying for it — —phone your Studebaker dealer and he'll show you the secret of free wheeling. With Positive Gear Contro PRESIDENT and COMMANDER EIGHTS Seasoned Champions...the only cars in the world with free wheeling under positive gear control. Manufactured under Studebaker patents. . — e ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING AFTER METHUEN ACCIDENT | Driver of Roadster Also ]njur!‘d-—-‘ Claims Another Car Stryck His At Bad Turn. Methuen, Mass., Sept. 3 Daniel Shea, 23, died at Lawrence General hospital today as result of an automobile crash in which one| of his companions was injured and another disappeared after i cident. “Highgrow" hat was credited | want their eyebrows the machine with Shea were 25, of Tilton, N. H., 24, of Lynn hurt. Hunter In sdward Farrell, and Wilbur Hunter, Farrell was slightly was reported missing. Farrell told police he was driving the roadster on the youths' return from Hampton Beach. They were driving along the Haverhill road, he said, and at a bad turn were met by another car which struck their ma- chine and forced it off the road All three occupants were thrown clear of the roadster, which was demolished MUZETTA PAID 414 TO 1 New York, Sept. 3 (P)—The 100 to 1 odds that Jim Dandy brought in his victory in the Travers Stakes at Saratoga sent the boys scurrying to see what were the greatest odds that | a horse has brought in recent vears. Muzetta, it was found, paid off 414 to 1in a race at Lexington in 1810, (uP)— | the ac- ! ‘GRY BABY’ TAUNT ~ HURLED ATTILSON ‘Raskob Says Republicans Must Answer for Broken Promises New York, Sept. 3 (UP)—Demo- cratic criticism of President Hoov- er has been mild in comparison to republican criticism of the chief ex- ecutive in congress, John J. Raskob said last night askob. chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, issued a statement in reply to charges made by Rep. John Q. Tilson. republican floor leader of the house, and Rep Will R. Wood, chairman of the re- publican congressional campaign committee, that he had entered a conspiracy through the democratic _v-mmm"r» s, Washington Publicity bureau to discredit the president. | “Compared with what the repub- licans have said about Mr. Hoover as published in the congressional record, the articles sponsored by the democratic # national committee at Washington about the republican | administration read like bible storics,” Raskob said “To see their party being ridden over rough-shod, their failures and | false claims as to tariff and pros- | perity and helping the farmers ex- |an efficient bureau has thrown them into a pan- posed and exploded at the hands of democratic publicity ic," the statement said. for Let's not cry party to avoid responsibility their failure to keep promises deal with facts and be men, babies, and particularly not babies. ALEXANDER WINTON, 70, MARRIES FOURTH TIHE Pionecr Automobile Manufacturer of Cleveland. Divorced Two Weeks Ago, Wed to Concert Singer New York, Sept. § (P—Alexander Winton, 70 vears old, pioneer auto- mobile manufacturer of Cleveland was on a honeymoon with his fourth wife today He was married in Marble Colle- te church to Mrs. Mary E.=Avery, 47. a concert singer of Cleveland His third marriage was dissolved divorce two weeks ago after he hadvmade a settlement of $200,000 on Mrs. Marion C. Winton. His first and second wives died The fourth Mrs. Winton has been married twice previously. Her first husband died in 1914 and a di ended her marriage to F. Avery in April, 1922 HERALD by Solon USE CLASSIFIED ADSs “We will not allow the republican | past PARTS VERY BITTER Endure Situation Paris. Se from (A—The expulsion Torardline u.wm, in Lond from Fra if b a loyal persona American non g1 spiritual He do all yore expulsion London d Figaro said Comeodia men would always Hearst's venomous francoph the early days of the World war like can stand “re be Hearst's ....An Open STATEMENT ‘blue coal” THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY o110 AT HEARST EXCUSE Expelled Publisher Says He Can 'ARGENTINE CABINET HAS LENGTHY NIGHT SESSION Prevented From Acting Because of Foreign Minister’s Disagreement With Minister of Interior. Buenos Aires, Sept. 3 (P — The Argentine cabinet remained in ses- sion during most of the night con- sidering w was understood to be 10ve of the greatest probable consequences When it body was finally adjourned the evented from taking any action because of a disagree- ment b the foreign minister and t r of interior. Only ral Luis Dellepiane, nister of war who resigned yes- W aft disagreement with President Yrigoyen, was not pres. ween cabinet made no an- 15 to its deliberations s in the city against a g or an attempt lite of the president today. nent the ibled GEORGE Sept ! chard . Byrd, racuse yesterday, ve today for Boston. rd cxpected to motor re he will hoard the for Boston miral from From the greatest producer of anthracite in America “IT1S OUR HONEST BELIEF THAT NO FINER COAL EVER BEEN: BROUGHT ABOVE GROUND" HAS e1[191(, CUlderc (& Ask Your Dealer in New Britain HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP., 24 DWIGHT COURT £NA-3 TELEPHONE 2798