New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 10

Spain Oiling Its Rusty Election ' Machinery for Initial Balloting £ Registration of Voters Is Under Way—Support of Monarchy Forecast as Alfonso’s Backers Or- ganize Thoroughly. Madrid, Sept. 20 (P — Spain is oiling up its rusty election machin- ery. Registration of voters is underway throughout the nation in readine for the which Premier Berenguer has said may be called the latter part of this year, A new cortes, or parliament, the first in eight years will be assem- Dled, if this plan is carried out. Political organizations are lining up their local forces in every dis- trict, town and city, and prospec- tive candidates for the congress of deputies, or lower house, are get- ting ready for the race. Groups supporting the monarchy are organizing with especial thor- oughness. Republican forces, while less cohesive and handicapped by less facilities for organization because they oppose the established govern- parliamentary elections Since Dictatorship Was Created 70 BUILD CARAVEL INANCIENT DESIGN Wealthy Argentinian Gives Big Order to Norwegian Builder Honfleur, Normandie, | (UP.)—This little Norman seafaring | village is prouder than it has been 20. Sept. for 100 years, and an Argentine, Dr. Already | the caravel, | 1zarra, | has been yards of M. Prentout, and soon the | giant figures of bow | mermaid will be carved out of the rough oak by another Argentine, a wood car- ver hired for the th flag the stout the lai and by Dr. Noel. The Izarra will hhve a displace- ment be of 110 feet which | Carlos Noel, is responsible. Dr. Noel has commissioned ship-builder extraordinary, to fash- ion him a wooden caravel image of French of Louis XIV. Jean Prentout, in the ose which flew the in the glorious reign oaken hull of is to be called Basque word for star, d in the business-like and stern, a a Napoleonic swan, express purpose two hundred tons. It will long, with a 26-foot ment, are trying to get their sup- |peam. The bridge will measure porters into efficient | groups. : Impartial observers think at pres- ent that the prospects indicate mon- archists will control the new cortes, with republicans having a minority, | perhaps small, in the chamber and little or no strength at all in the senate. There are now between 35 and 40 so-called political parties, with more groups in formation. Fifteen are seriously considered as parties. Most of the others have | a handful of members dollars to pay for printing a procla- mation. The old cleavages of liberal conservative parties, existing ‘ore the Primo de Rivera dictator- ship, are spread into several left | and right wing divisions of cach of those two main groups. Socialist, labor, republican, syndicalist, com- muni« nnd other party groups have formed new parties. The principal political partics supporting the monarchy are: Liberal conservative, headed by | Count Bugallal, which supports the Berenguer government. National Monarchial Union, head- ed by the Count of Guadalorce, a former minister in Primo’s cabinet, and containing many of the friends of the former dictator. | Liberal—just now divided into | three groups: followers of Count | Romanones; liberel Democra : headed by Garcia Prieta; left liber- | als, headed by Santiago Alba, who | aligned himself with the king this summer. | The Constitutional, maurista, re- | gionalist and labor parties are also | generally listed as on the side of the monarch The ‘“labor politically be- party is not com- posed as much as its name might indicate ofworkmen. It has 3 va- ried membership and was formed by Eduardo Aunos, minister of la- bor, with an anounced program of sooial reform. There are other listed “as archy. The republican forces arc consid- erably divided. Among the princi- pal groups are: Conservative republicans, by Alcala Zamora Radical republicans, Alejandro Lerroux, Socialist republicans, headed Marcelino Domingo. Federal republic Manuel Hilario Ayu; The extreme left parties, also re- publican in intent, are Socialist (sometimes called cialist labor), containing, estimat- edly, some 300,000 organized work- ers of the General Union of Work- ers‘in all parts of the country Syndicalists, orzanized in Barce- lona, claiming a membership of sev- eral hundred thounsand workers supporting social revolution. Communist. Small in numbers, but credited with unusually skillful leadership and organization. Some think the left groups, in unfon with republicans, would car- ry various of the large cities, but that this would ‘be a minority in the chamber. The last chamber contained 417 | members. The number is in pro- portion to population and may increased in the new parlizment. | Every qualificd male gitizen over | the age of 25 is required to vote; | but, although compulsory, voters have not responded?in past. Women cannot vote. Men must possess full civil rights and| have two years residence in their | district. The chamber is elected by direct | vote; the senate is not. James \\'OTI:ed It But Made Slight Mistake Cabot, Ark, (UP(—The trickery of James W gton AdKkincor | negro, is not* so good decided Invited to a dance need of a new Visiting Littl, Rock, Jame dropped into a clean ing blishment and asked there was a suit for “Willie Hu ten.” There wasn't found belonging to a man with a | name similar to Huston. [ James looked it over. Pretty good he decided, and ordered it sent to him at Cabot. After loud pro- tests by the owner when dis covered his suit missin officials or the establishment down He smaller parties supporters of the mon- hedded headed by by 1s, headed by s0- is many | many | the Tames has James felt the suit i but a suit wa: traced James miss The first rivet! | 2,500-barrel tanker tirely by the has been launched in CMarleston §. €. Nine workmen only. wer employed in building the boat. et hove will be The four the only dr in, w The caravel the usual square sails, | not depend on these for propulsion, | Jack raughf will ‘be seven ches and the -heighth iter-line as the stern 18 feet will be rigged with but it will 15 the Izarra will be equipped with tor capable ocean should the 1and. The boat deck a single 120-horse power Diesel mo- of driving it occasion acro! de- will include large saloon and office forward and A" quarters, baths, crew's quarters, Where completed next from and a few ;s q | officer's quarters in the stern deck wi thre galley Dr. 000-franc the bui Il contain the e guest rooms, . engine room owner three and Noel will take his craft when she spring lder himself. sume she will deply in coast ters and in the Mediterranean, Prentout said, adding proudly she is ing should his countrymen amazes | therein, in the American propensity for [ESmhe donne gasps, can people §5,000,000 a more, | that | 4,999,900 | hose of It in | certain | can spend the money. is of weeks Is said A man whése wife deceives his disgrace at a certain $4.0 him fixes sum: leaves t6 so many dollars worth of grief. leg, certai At every the cross- owner her to nly capable of lantic, if her care to show -+ FRENCH CRITICIZE ROUND NUMBERS timae Believe Americans “Lump” Es- s Too Readily (UP.) oir” particularly about tates, or at least what | Robe “round n 14 no le they they her son automobi sum afford kept in 00. a wor her Already t an arm a piani; A writer need will a contract which requires the pub-| who wor mea not not sat drouth,"” could by the garden here and there, but no. The sum is five million. g rt Dieudonne writing umbers.” Mr. Dieu- s costing the Ameri- day — mno would think the figure to their famed One cut using conte to tell a mother has been run over by le she weeps'up to a of money. Paid, she to dry her tears and A sick man who bed a certain number to be entitled to man whosé husband for another is entitled here is a price on a n eye, the finger of t toe of a dancer, turns out one novel rry for fear his next sure up, since he has lishers to sell it “And where will it all end? Shall we Morgan cause him plac not his one day and ML riloso ced at $2 But ap the star that read that the great has committed suicide be- | Fata Morgana quit the national loss is 00,0002 vieudonne is nothing if pher, for he concludes . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. there will be tures. “One will say one day. Senator Borah is defeated. The damages are insignificant.” |BRADDOCK SCORES KAY0 OVER PHIL MERCURIO compensatory fea- New Jersey Heavyweight Bout With New Yorker in Sec- ond Round at Boston Boston, Sept. 20 (UP)—It took James J. Braddock of Bergen, N. J., just two rounds of a scheduled 10-round bout to knock out Phil Mercurio of New Garden last night. In the first round the New York | heavyweight went to the floor for a count of nine three times. Shortly after- the second roundggong sqund- ed Braddock loosed a Stiff right to the jaw that ended the bout. Only about 10 blows were struck through- out the fight, all by Braddock. It was a right to the spelled the beginning of quick end for Mercurio. landed such a blow shortly after the fight started and thereafter Mercurio could do little. Barddock weighed 180%; Mer- curio 193. Dick Daniels of Minneapolis, for- mer Minnesota football player, col- lected a judges' decision from Marty Gallagher over a 10-round route. Gallagher, a local fighter, outweigh- ed his opponent by 22 pounds. Daniels appeared to be a jaw a very slow four up and starter, dropping the first |Tounds. In the fifth he opened with a salvo of flying fists Ends | York at Boston | that | Braddock | L] | maintained the pace to the end of | | | | — What| gocoline to wash | | | | He took all rounds after the fourth. Daniels weighed 183; Galagher, 205. Terry Michell, weight, defeated Ug Gibson of Re- vere in an eight round bout. Little Dempsey, Boston feather- weight, lost the decision in six- rounds to Albion Holden of Attle- boro. Tommy Pawson of Eas ton won a six-round deci the Somersworth, N. H., the bout. light- a|welght, Al Nadeau. M """1F‘loor of House I Paved With Bones Vienna, Sept. 20. (UP).—In Perchtoldsdorf, a suburb of Vien- na, is a building which has floors paved with bones. It is several centuries old but still inhabited One of the rooms so tloored is uged for a dining room . Tradition says that a Turk once occupied the house and that the bones are those of Christians whom he tortured to death. This legend, however, ,Vienna scientists re- cently spoiled by certifying that the bones are not those of human beings but of animals. They prob- ably were collected by some er- ratic huntsman whom even local ristorfans, despite much research, have not yet been able to identify. | Cucumbers Get Better Reception Than Corn Lindsay, Ont, (UP)— James wc, garage proprieter, now keeps one eye peeled for thought- gasolne’'to wash grease from his less motorist whenever he uses grease from hi hands. A lighted match, flicked from a passing automobile, set Isaac’s hands in a blaze as he was washing them in front of his garage a few days ago. Isaac beat out the flames before he was burned seriously. $1 TO FORMER WIFE | New York—When the will of Lou- | don W. Swinton was filed for pro- bate here recently, it was found that he had willed the sum of $1 to his| former wife. Mrs. Genevieve Swin- ! ton, of Elizabeth, N. J., “as a re- | sult of her gratefulness to me and her love for another.” His estate was valued at about $10,000, in which his mother and two sons zred. Rochester, Minn.—James P. Sul- livan recently lost two court suits— one to his mother and one to his father. Both suits grew out of an cvtomobile-accident which happened in July 1929. The father won $200 and the mother $5,000. e GOLD STRIKE Victoria, B. C.—The old hed of the Fraser river 1is to be placer mined for gold by an English con- cern which has bought one and a half miles of the bed. Powerful monitors are to be placed in opera- tion near Lytton to tear out and put through sluice boxes the gravels of the old bed of the river. Hopeful | statements have been made about with the consolation that | the value of the gold. Votz as democratic run-off primar, Rat Wins Ride Across Texas Hubert C. Stinson, who is riding, bet that Ross S. Sterling would win; Lloyd Hayes, who is doing the pulling, bet on “Ma” Ferguson. to pull Stinson all the way from Fort Worth to Kl Paso. Now Hayes has This picture was made as they passed through Abilene, with 465 miles yet to go. | Somerville heavy- MISS BETTIN. E. Baldwin of Dover road, ha Lincoln school in Providence, R. A BALDWIN Miss Baldwin, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s resumed her studies at the I Social News (Continued From Page Five) | koski. brother of the bridegroom, | was best man. The bridesmaids wer Misses Sophie Rawa, Jennie Gin- dof of New Hampshire, and Ann: Russell. John and Joseph W: | wicz, brother of the bride, and il liam Swaczak of Winsted were ush- | ers. The bride wore a gown of satin | trimmed with chantilly lace and a veil of tulle, and carried a bouquet roses and lilies of the valley. A gown of orchid and panish lace, a horse hair hat to match were worn by the | maid of honor. The bridesmaids | were attired in rainbow colored | gowns-With hats and shoes to match, | and carried butterfly roses. | A reception wos held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Siemiatkoski, are spending their | honeymoon in Washington, D. C., ! and on their return will reside in Terryville. Miss Pauline Dawidezy of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dawidezyk of st Broad street, and Joseph K. | Stachelski, Jr., of Perby street, werc married this morning at 9 o’clock at Holy Cross church. The solémn high | mass’ was celebrated by Rev Ste- | phen Bartkowski, pastor: Rev. Father Piotrz was deacoh and Rev. | Thomas F. Lawlor of = St. Mary's church was sub-deacon. Miss Rose Olszewski attended as maid of honor and Frank Sekscen- | ski was best man. The bridesmaids | were Misses Rose Zak. Lucile Zak and Mary Parciak. Anthony Stachel- {ski, brother of the bridegroom; Frank Michalski and Joseph Koval were ushers. | The bride was attired in a prin- | cess stvlesgown of mid-Victorian | |lace caught with orange blossoms, |and a veil of tulle, and crried white | | roses and lilies of the valley. A gown | | of yellow crepe and a horse hair hat | |to match were worn by the maid of . daughter | Facials, Marcelling Finger Waving Hair Bobbing Children’s Hair Cut We antee S and Every Style Any C Eugene Permanent Waving Agnello’s Beauty Parlor Entrance Strand Theater Tobby Telephone 1543 I—0c—" | a | e honor. The bridesmaids dresses were of nie green with matching hats and shoe. They carried bouquets of pink tea roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride- groom's parents. About 150 guests were present, including many from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stachelski will reside on Derby street after they return from a trip to Washington, RAC M Vallie Bukowski daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bukowski of Bur- ritt street, and Irank Zawalick of Corbin avenue, were married Mon- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen A. Bartkowski, pastor, officiated at the | ceremony. They were attended by Miss Celia Eukowski, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Anthony Zawa- lick, brother of the bridegroom as best man. The bride was dressed in a gown of white net with silver trigamings, a princess veil, and carried a bou- | quet of white roses and lilies of the A gown of Nile green with | solemnized Monday morning at 10 | when Miss Jean Drayer, daughter hat to match was worn by the mald of honor. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where a large gathering of guests from this city attended. On the return from the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs: Zawalick will reside on Corbin avenue. » . s An attractive fall wedding was o'clock at the Holy Cross church of Mrs. Lottie Drayer of Miller street became the bride of Daniel P. Reynolds of New York. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the ceremeny. Miss Mollie Drayer, sister of the | bride, attended as maid of honor and Nichotas J. Milella of New York was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Reynolde, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Bonkowski. Adam Drayer, brother of the bride, and Paul Molnar of New York were ushers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Walter Peters, of West Haven was attired in a Grecian satin gown of princess style and a tulle veil in cap-shaped fash- ion and carried a houquet of whit roses. The maid of honor wore & gown of yellow a Leghorn picture hat and. carried ydllow roses. The Dridesmaids wore net dresses, pic- ture hats and carried tea roses. Miss Marion Peters, a cousin of the bride, sang Kahn's “Ave Maria” at the offertory. Later she rendered “Kyrie” and “Sanctus.” A reception was held at the Para- | gon inn. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside in New York. P The wedding of Miss Virginia Frances Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Warner of Plainville to Earl F: Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chris- tensen of Jamaica Plain, Mass., will take place at four o'clock this after- noon at the Congregational church. Rev. Roy Wilkerson, pastor, will of- ficiate. Mrs. Frederick Zeitler, sister of the bride will act as matron of honor, and Miss Lillian C. Christen- sen, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. Little Virginia War- ner, niece of the bride, will bs flower girl. Edwin B. Christensen, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man, and H. Flint Warner and Jerald Quinlan will be the ushers. The bride will wear a brocaded satin_gown with a long train trim- med with pearls and orange blos- soms. Her veil will be of tulle fit- tad cap shape, and caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bou- quet will be of white roses and lilics of the valley. The matron of honor will be gowned in a frock of flesh colored tulle trimmed with pastel flowers, a picture hat to match, and she will carry a bouquet of old fashioned flowers. The bridesmaid will wear turquoise blue made the same style as the matron of honor's dress. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents and guests from Washington, D. C., Boston, Mass., and various other cities will be pres- ent. The bride and groom will leave in the late afternoon on a moton trip through the White Mountains and northern Néw England. Upon their return they will reside in Boston, Mass Miss Warner-is a graduate of Southington High school and attend- cd Trinity college in Hartford. Mr. Christensen attended Kents Hill seminary and Tufts college. PR The wedding of Miss Gracs Schleicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schleicher of Lyons street, to John Zaugg, son of Mrs. John Zaugg of Avon, will take place Oc- tober 20. The boat that German .yacht, now being in Miami, Fla. was the former Prins Valdemar, is >d as an aquarium Miss Emma N. Miller Announces That She Will Resume Teaching Monday, Sept. 8th Harmony and kindred subjects Instruction in Piano Studlo, 475 Arch St. 2964 New Britain, Phone Conn. 7 300 MAIN STREET ANNOUNCEMENT We Are Ready to Furnish Your Domestic Help ~ Cooks, Maids, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, Etc. Let Us Solve Your Servant Problem Call, Write or Phone 4593 The Service Employment Bureau and Nurses Registry New Britain, Conn. ROOM 509 67 ARCH ST. PICTURE FRAMING You Can Be Assured That Your Picture Will Be Framed In Good Taste If You Wish to Leave the Selection Of the Frame to Our Judgment " SWING FRAMES BEAUTIFULLY HAND CARVED We Have a Complete Assortment to Select From It's An Art With Us Johnson Camera Shop Opposite South Church | 1 RALPH GUDAHL PACES FIELD AT ST, LOUIS “Big Shots” of Golfdom Make an Attempt to Overhaul Lead of “Unknown” \ Sunset Hill Country Club, St. Louis, Sept. 20 (P—The “big shots” of professional golf and some of the leading amateurs went out today in an attempt to overhaul an “un- known,” an 18-year-old youth, Ralph Gudahl of Dallas, Texas, who paced the fleld yesterday in the opening round of the $10,000 St. Louis open. Gudahl, a free course profession- al, so little known, that his name was only in the entry list, circled the course with a sensational 66, a dozen under par. Gudahl bagged six birdies and broke even par .on the other holes. One stroke behind came two of the tournament favorites, Tommy Armour and “Light Horse Harsy” Cooper. Ed Dudley, Abe Espinosa, and Eddie Willlams of Cleveland completed the list of those under 70, each turning in a 69. With three strokes better than par darkness overtook Walter Ha- gen and he will finish the round to- day. Other low scores for the first 18 holes, the first of the 72 hole medal grind® which ‘ends with 36 holes Sunday, were: ,Harold McSpaden, Horton Smith, ~€ach 70; Frank Moore, Henderson, Ky.. Al Espin- osa, Wiffy Cox, and Johnny Man- on, T1. Leo Diegel, HEAVY TRUCKS CAUSE EARTHQUAKE -ALARMS Motor Traffic Near Mexican Ob- @ servatory Makes Seismograph Do Strange Stunts @Mexico, City, Sept. 20. (UP.) — The meteorological bureau is seek- iflg a new location for its observa- tory —one where it will be easier to distinguish between an earth- quake and passing of a heavily laden truck. The observatory at present is situated in Tacubaya, Mexico City suburb, where increas- ingly heavy traffic is causing the seismograph to do strange tricks. Nowadays, when the sensitive needle jumps off its track, the scientists in attendance are never certain whether a serious disturb- ance of nature has occurred or whether two taxi drivers have had a collision at the next corner. It Miss Ethel Menus wishes to announce the opening of Piano Studio at 242 Main St. New Pritain, Ct. Telephone 2449 Piano instruction includés har- mony, ear-training, and sight-reading Pupil of New England Conserva- fory of Music, Boston, Mass- achusetts, and Damrosch’s Institute of Musical Art, New York City. is understood the observatory will be moyed further into the suburbs as soon as arrangements can‘e made. RAILROAD MAN SEEKS CHANCE 10 HOE GARDEN Veteran Conductor Would Sec Ball Game and Wants Opportunify to Travel and See Country. Lakewood, O., Sept. 20. (UP.)— Richard Filley, 67, is enjoying his tirst extended vacation in 30 years. Filley recently closed his §0th vear as a passenger conductor ' for the Big Four railroad. The veteran railrdad man can remember a lot of interesting in- cidents copnected with the rail- road. He recalls when the pas- senger. service was suspended dur- ing President ‘Garfield’s| funeral in 1881. Thousands of people were conveyed in coal cars, he relates. . He also remembers unloading passengers on the roof of the sta- tion in Dayton, O., during the flood in 1913 and living atop the station for four days with his passengers. He swam to the station restaurant for bread and apples, their only food, he says. “It's odd,” he said, “but a man works all his life and hardly real- izes the job keeps him from doing some things ne has always wanted to do. I want to hoe my garden and gogto ball games. I also want to make a trip to the west coast, to Portland, and I'm going to do that this fall.” Husband Beats Vfie: He Lands in Hospital ille, R. T.. Sept. 20. (UP.) —Police answered a telephoned summons from Mrs. Evelyn Pike who said her husband was beating her, Théy found the husband, Frank, 30, nursing a broken jaw and other injuries. He was taken to Rhode Island hospital. . Oln n all the world no finer pen! Beautiful... easy- writing . . . will serve for your Lifetime®— auaranteed! “Ldentify the Lifetime® pen by ¢his white dot SReg. U.S. Pat. OF 7 SHEAFFE ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET INSPIRED BY Unfolding leaf and budding Aower Here is the newest pattern in Sterling Silver. A pattern so entrancing in its fresh and exquisite beauty that it marks a turning point in the art of silver design: Orchid brings to silver for the first time, an.authentic ex- pression of the new creative art of Europe, yet it is no more costly than ordinary patterns. 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