New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 10

‘“i’!Ill"l'lt’Ii?lt!i‘ltm"&l'f g e R e R T T R e S S s L R T e e R N R R R R e R L Tt e TUBAN CONGRESS 10 ¢ CONVOKED TODAY ~+President fo Propose Dictatorial ... Power During Election | sen .+ Havana, Oct. 3 (®—The Cuban “*tongress was convoked today in ..special session on request by P +¢ident Machado that it suspend con- sstitutional guarantees in and environs urtil after the n tional elections November 1 «> The vrincipal effects of the su peasion will be to give the pr dent dictatorial powers in dealing .with any situation which may arise n the capital city, or, if extended to e entire republic where on the island cedom of specch, liberty of amhe press and privilege of public assembly are among the most im- portant constitutional rights which will be revoked as a consequence of compliance with the presidential re- quest. Some controversy has devel- oped here as to whether the right of franchise will not be revoked. in the capital city, or, if extended to difficulty in putting its measure through. Dr. Guas Inclan, speaker of the house, and Clemente Vasquez Bello, president of the senate, both promised their support. The presidential message to con- gress was dispatched to the body vesterday afternoon and received at | its offices for presentation to the| ohuse of representatives at 3 p. m today and to the senate shortly thereafter. Pnding the national clections the government has prohibited carrying of firearms of any description, even though the bearer may have a license. Charge Communist With Lacking Passport Visa Hartford, Oct. 3 — Mikulas Bil, alias “Michigan Bill” who wa - rested Tuesday in Torrington cha ed with not heing in possession of | his immigration visa tomorrow morning will appear before Laure: L. Martineau, director of the Hart- ford immigration ce. Federal officers claim Bil is a communist and has been teaching and writing communism, his writ- ings hove in published «form. It is claimed Bil came into the United States through the back- woods along the Canadian border. appearcd Vice President Charles Curtis enly one-cighth India is |der Co Box 335, Orange and Silver streets, | at 8:23 last night by a false alarm. | Police searched the neighborhood Havana | ypeiee served |last night within a few wed Britain council the H. Hall council o Webb council of F eral treshments will be served after each | | fatch | FALSE ALARM RINGER HUNTED BY POLICEMEN| ‘ | Box 335 at Orange and Silver Strects Sounded But No Evidence of Fire is Found Fire Companies 1 and 3 and Lad No. were called out OF ROVAL ARCANDN Grand Lodge Will Arrange Fra- ternal Activities for Winter Past Grand Regent Fred Elliott, Grand Orator J. H. Deputy Grand Regent Fred Luebeck of New Britain lodge of the Royal Arcanum will attend a special meet- ing of the grand lodge officers in the Hotel E Thurs, called by Grand Linsley of Iplans for the winter's the subordinate lodges in the state,|py Annear on in Waterbury on nex Regent Waterbury Ray to discus: activities o and also of the grand lodge. Dat will probably be set for grand lods | visitations throughout the state dur ing the winter and New Britain wil probably entertain the officers i December Plans discussed at the r il last niz entert cou of the held after the busin the council it nt weeting ession on October 1 a1l games, includ to be of its nex shments at the ournament will be in his section of the with the mee ¢ home nd-home to| and | structure of the country, under the y evening, the session being K. S £| S i | + | races are deductible The council | but poor election wager. chery butts anid | with Jouett Shouse. were clese of the meeting HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |the stuff. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HXRALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i |ten. so tne police let him go. | | London—King George has order- | {ed five automobiles manufactured | in the winter for him as an ex- ample of stimulating industry. New York—Fred Astaire, dancer, seems to be becoming a society - HERE FOR VISIT et it (Dr. Hialmar Schacht to Address gz, s of jock Whitner, Las | . . - University Students |dance for Prince Obolensky, broth- |er-in-law of Vincent Astor. New York, Oct. 3 () — Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, former president of London—Peering down on Fleet |street the late Lord Northcliffe's |face is visible to thousands of news- | paper workers. A bust of the puyb- | for more than an hour to find the|the German Reichsbank and theljigher has been unveiled in the fore. person who pulled the box, but werc |man who stabilized the m CAME | oourt of the church of Saint Dun ful. Deputy Chief Michael [to New York yesterday on the liner g, the west, Izaak Walton's | Sou reported ithe.matter to,| Resolute for &/ threq-week visitiin i cnurch| the police ”‘;{l “"“‘;_ 5‘:‘“- | Scattle—Perhaps next summer | ——— e one e Don Moe, golf star, will vell fore | 1 AN \'i et B LR S e s N DT I SR G g LR ALY, =& S Evibelyiian it Hoolting & Anyhoy Ealy Dol Ul cistiloacenStnet A The fascEls Sl izt tolleatn swhat lone wand two er in Germany they would L1 } . blasts of a sicamship’s whistle mean crap the treaty of Versailles. 4 : B to a craft ahcad. He has become | am not a politician,” Schacht | cadet officer of President Cleveland. . Menlo Park, N. J,—Hope that | aviators will be enabled to sce *lthrough fog is entértained by | | Thomas A. Idison. Assen Jordanoff, | |airplane designer, flew from Long !1sland to the wizard's laboratorjes |for a chat about problems. Inform- | |ed of aifficulties with fog, Edison | |said: “We have converted sound | linto light and light into sound. iThor(' is no reason for not being J:xblr: to solve the artiiclal eye.” e o Fachesiot Lz the, steamship “and 1 will refrain from any statement except to say that my chief reaction is that I am surprised that everybody is surprised.” Dr. Schacht was accompanied by his wife and their son, Jens; who will enter the banking business in Chicago. The former Reichshank president will study ' the financial said, auspices of the International Insti- tute of Education, and will visit and speak at several universities. t 3| Glam {tion on - | has been avoided for the otland — The 13th posi- | the village registration list | baby prin-{ 1 Margaret Rose of York. 1| duke waited until another baby had |been registered before he went to| - |the village post office and recorded t|the arrival of Margaret, who now 14th on the list. | Washington — Losses fror on Thorse | income, are not, it anyhow, was per- net | 1924 |and 1925. Deduction of $1,700 for | {a bet lost on the national election | result in Maryland in-1924 was dis- | approved. New York—Cornelius McCarthy, rum runner, is so frank the police won't believe him. He walked into !seems. Such is the ¢ He 12,458 in 3 | losses on track wagers in 1923, to deduct mitted a hospital with a bullet wound in S one shoulder. He said he was| o 208 runping rum on Long Island and 300 MAIN |was shot by hijackers. And the Phone wound did not hurt at all. He es- coped the hijackers and delivered Where? He wouldn't ADMIRAL RESIGNS CABINET OFFICE| Japanese Marine Minister Quits Over Treaty Passage Tokyo, Oct. 3 (&) ter of marine. post in the cabinent. Premier Ham- aguchi appointed Baron Kiyokazu | Abo to take his place. Admiral Takarabe's action follow- ed ratification and signing of the London naval treaty yesterday hy the emperor. It was in line with varlier predictions that he would retive from joffice as soon as the ratification was completed Takarabe was understood to have been one of the staunchest oppo- nents of the treaty from the time it began to assume its final form. It was his contention that Japan's na- al forces were weakened dispropor- tionately by the agreement. Baron Aba, who succeeds Admiral Takarabe, was naval adviser to the Tokyo delegation at the London con- ference, and has been a member of the supreme war council. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Do You Know That The | YOU CAN BUY AT THE LEADING STORES OF THIS CITY AND PAY UP IN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS? Let Us Explain | The Egan Budget Pian TO YOU AT OUR OFFICE | Roger W.Egan & Son Leonard Building STREET 2112 “A FINANCING SERVICE” INDIVIDUALITY —S0 casy to YECOB- nize . .. so hard to atain . .. bound to be admired . . . sure to be copied ... but beyond imitation. Onz will a/ways stand out/ IT IS the “just right” combination that makes for style in the gown — and good taste in a cigarette. Nothing can take the place of the right use of the right tobaccos. Chesterfield’s long-tested methods ¢ of mellowing and blending the choicest cigarette tobaccos have no counterpart. Thus Chesterfield stands out for— MILDNESS—the en- tirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such asonlya cigarette of whole- some purity and better tobaccos can have. D 'prophete: 3, 1930. —_—_————,—, e e e COURT COLUMBA, C. . &, RE-BLECTS GRAND REGENT Mrs. M. T. Kerwin Returned to Of- fice At Annual Mceting—Hal- loween Party At Installation Mrs. M. T. Kerwin was reelected grand regent of Court Columba, —_ Admiral | Catholic Daughters of America, at Jakeshi Takarabe, Japanese minis-|the annual meeting of the court held | today resigned his (last night in the Knights of Colum-| eet. Other grand re- reelected; bus hall on West Main officers elected were: Vie gent, Mrs. Frank Clark, . J. J. T [Mrs. Faulkner; lecturer, Mrs. Pal-at 39 Trinity street, the property mer; sentinal, Mrs. McNarama; or- | being owned by Carl J. Nilson. ganist, Mrs. Ringrose; trustees, Mrs.| The water commissioners recent- M. T. Crean, reclected; Mrs. J.|ly notified Mr. Nilson that he would | O'Brien, Miss McBriarty, Mrs. Ma-|he charged $40 for relocating the guire, reelected; Mrs. Bardeck, re- hydrant, but Aldernan Johnson con- clected; Mrs. R. A. Grise, reelected. |tends that the hydrant should mot }/ At the next meeting of the court, |have been placed where it is and {on October 16 plans will be made therefore the property owner should | for the installation of the officers not be penalized. jon the first Thursday in November. | On the same night as the installa- | tion a Halloween party will-be held. | A card party and socidl will fol- | |low the business meeting on Octo- er 17. . ORDERED TO BUILD FENCE The board of selectmen voted last night to order a Belvidere pro- | perty owner whose name was with- held, to erect a proper fence be- e o - |tween his property and that of a } WANTS HYDRANT REMOVED | pgighbor, to replace one made of old A resolution wilf be introduced at|railroad ties. The board was told the next meeting of the common |by the property owner that the fence clected; financial sec council by Alderman J. Gustave|was put up out of “spite” and he reelected; treas) s mJohnson. calling on the board of |may go to court to restrain the Burns: historian, Miss | wa commissioners to remove a|selectmen from compelling the erce- Stack, reelecte hydrant which blocks the drivew; \'ino“ of another fence. Albert Steiger, Inc, Main At Pratt Street Hartford Where Smart Things Cost Less! The Downstairs Budget Shop Furred Coats $38.75 mode Ilitted ceats, wrap-around and straight styles breadcloths in and soft, furred with A rich crepes 0 Iy muskrat, wolf, caracul and opossum Other Fuired Coats $48.75 to $54.75 Silk Frocks $ 8 95 Canton crepes and light wool crepes in frocks with tunic lines, wrap- Smart arourd effects, simulated boleros Stvle A‘t and surplice closings “ black, brown, blue and green. Low Prices! Other Dresses $10.75 to $14.75 436 Opp. E. Main FREE TRIAL €ALL Telephone for FREE Trial MAIN ST. Plenty Parking Space Tel. 838