New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. 3 e small town elections held last Mon« day. Chaplain Back Home After European Trip John Zastrzezinski, former ain of the S8t. Lucian's home 1 on Burritt street, has ed to this city after spending months abroad. ather Zastrzezinski, who is residing at St. Lucian’'s home, made trip primarily to improve his at Pearl River, La,, isolated hamlet €0 miles north of New Orleans, were received today. The reports said unemployed wh men had clashed with Negro work- men who bad been given jobs on a construction gang. Parish officers were said to have ‘ [been called when the fighting be- MUrrays Return Home fund to be used to continue Mr. urber’s work and read a poem to | the memory of Mr. Thurber and| written by William Carter Olcott of Norwich, a graduate of in 1896, | eral airplanes bombed the govern- 3 3 | tained for many years. ment palace and other strategic Crowds Will Witness | Members of the Sacred Heart par- points in Bello Hirozonte, capital of Departure of Priest | isnh and triends who will be on hand the state, A large group of residents, includ- |at his embarking will make a final Although no famine or really |ing many personal friends, will|Pled to have the pastor return to New Britain Legionnaire Loses | Purse to PICkpoc,ket ln BOSton; sharp need of food has developed | = B F BUE L F T ol this city after he has completed his Nutmeg State Strong In Parade i s i Vv o sew vonco v o syt ™™ occupled within a week the food and ’ ure of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pas- | \vippant oUT FOR PERRY _ supplies situation in this city of con- tor of the Sacred Heart church, Who| yfjjqukee, Wis, Oct. § (UP)—A | came general. —Efforts to reach ofti- | From Trip to Ireland siderably more than a million popu- | Will sail Friday morning at 1Lip,ror warrant was issued today for C°rs to confirm the report were un-| Rgpert ay, Charles Murray | ! lation would become serious. The 0'clock on a trip to South America Goorge E. W. Perry, “husband” of Successful | ana Mis Murray have tederal victories in Minas Geraes, if | and Europe. : S ! Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, Chicago IR turned rela where th continued should prevent anything of | Rev. Father Bojnowski will sail '\jqow whose body, with a bullert| TRINITY HOLDS ) he summer. They report con- | e this sort. from a New York pier on the Santa | woung in the back of her head, was| Hartford, Oct. § (P— i While Move to Rebel Ports Clara bound for South America, found beside a logging trail on the |lege today held a memorial service road they visit S — The government offensive farther | Where he will remain for about &|ysc Du Flambeau Indian reservation. | in honor of one of her illustrious | and places of int BONARDI FI white trousers and marching in u |South has for its object closing of the | half a year studying the conditions| yssuance of the warrant started |sons, Christopher Thurber, famous|ald Isle. Torrington, Oct. § (A—Julius Bo- hollow square. Stanley Dobosz post |Tebel ports and sources of supply Of the country. He will remain the authorities of four state on a for his relief activities among the | nardi, driver of the car which was of Rockville brought up the rear of |and keeping the insurgents so occu- |abroad for more than a year. search for Perry, the portly sales- | near east refugees in Greece. Har-| SPE EL ecked near New Milford last June the Connecticut division, following |pied in their own states that attack | ReV. Father Bojnowski, who was man, who won Mrs. Hackett's love |old C. Jaquith, director of the near| Hartford, Oct. § resu the death of Otte C Admired by S its 30-piece bugle corps, which wors {on Sao Paulo and Rio De Janeiro the object of one of the largest fare- | yith his tale of a maiden aunt's for- | cast foundation, graduate of the 1 elections are to he held in Con- f Torrington, was fined $50 orps mir Y OPEC- | uniforms of horizon blue, trimmed |would be impossible. { well ovations in this city last Sun- tune he would inherit if he found ' Hartford Public High school and of necticut on Mond ballots fo on a reckless driving |with burnt orange, and silver hel-| In line with this plan the south- |day, Is attending important tasks a genteel wif Trinity coll in 1912, was the prin- in the court of common pleas tators. | miets and which had a major dressed {ern naval division under Admiral |Prior to his departure. On his arriv-| — -— cipal speaker. President Remsen | the sec 4 ¢ t Litchfield yesterday. in white with an orange cape and |Heraclyto Belfort, has established a |2l in New York he was tendered a REPORT RACE RIOTING B. Ogilby of Trinity urged the stu- | Woodbric n 3 < “tarbucket” hat. The Rockvill> base at Florlanapolis (Desterro), |eception at the Polish Immigrants w Orleans, La., Oct. 8 (UP)— dents to be generous in their con-|tors will be ¢ ¢ 1 1 p auxiliary, with blue Unconfirmed reports of race rioting | tributions to the Thurber memorial | ties which develo HERALD C! Friday ana Saturday ONLY October 9-10-11 —_—— V. bugle corps of 32 pieces attired in pure white uniforms with black belts and puttees and silver helmets. Bridgeport marched behind the 39- plece boys' bugle corps sponsored by Harry W. Congdon post, the boys wearing blue sweaters and Connecticut Delegation Makes Impressive Ap- pearance at National Convention — Hardware City Drum and Bugle ED $50 LTS ASSIFIED and yellow |port in the state of Santa Catharina | O™, Which he founded and main Thursday (Special to the Herald) Boston, Oct. 8—Thirteen pick- i Rl pockets were arrested by the Boston | police during the Legion parade yes lREP[IRTS EUNFUET terday. Among these was George | ‘Williams, known to the police as | []N BRAZIL BATTLE English George, reputed to be an in- (Continued From First Page) ADS between Porto Alegre and Santos, Admiral Belfort will act in concert with General Nepomuceno Costa, | who arrived yesterday to take com- mand of the fifth military area. They will start a simultaneous land and sea attack against the insurgents. Other Preparations Continue Other military preparations con- tinued today. Since the rebellion has alienated many states from the fed- . _|eral government, military availables Gen. Rondon had wired President | through calling out of reserve classes ‘Washington Luis advising him to!\j)| pe considerably fewer in num- resign. {ber than membership of the classes, The correspondent added that the !y ~hovertheless should provide revolutionary army under command | o;ouen men materially to ald loyal ternationally known pickpocket. He 1s being held on a charge of larceny of a purse valued at $1 from Silas Lynch,of New Britain, a member of Eddy-Glover Post No. 6. Eddy-Glover post drum and bugle corpg went on parade this morning at 11 o'clock at Braves field in the preliminary appearances in the national competitive drill the TABLETS 100’s corps is expected to make its final appearance late this afternoon. Connecticut on Parade Connecticut stepped into the lime- light here yesterday when the Nut- meg State division proved to be one ot the largest units in the entire American Legion national conven- tion parade—a gargantuan proces- sion of fully 70,000 Legionnaires and auxiliary members which took this clty by storm as it surged through the streets in a seemingly unending line which required just 15 minutes less than nine hours to pass a given point. Only Massachusetts, the host de- | partment, and New York, which has the largest membership of any de- partment in the world, turned out in greater numbers than Connecticut, which matched even the big states of Illinois and Pennsylvania and sur- passed all others. The Connecticut department required 22 minutes to pass in review, and 13 bands and drum corps enlivened its ranks. At the head of the division came & line of Legionnalres bearing a ban- ner which stretched curb and which bore the legend “Connecticut Came to the Defense of Boston in 177 panies of the Governor's Foot Guard, marshalling 56 pieces, followed, their uniforms of Revolutionary days being in keeping with the banner. This band, with its red coats and fur shakoes, ‘was unique among the hundreds of musical organizations in line and won favor route, Infantry Band Drills A second banner, “Connecticut Returns in 1930, preceded the long string of Legion posts, Hamden be- ing first in line behind the massed colors of the department. Ansonia | had a big streamer advertising its home city as ‘“the industrial heart of the Naugatuck valley” and was led by a 41-piece fife, drum and bugle corps in white shirts, blue trousers and overseas caps, and blue and buff striped ties. The 102nd In- fantry band of New Haven, with white caps and belts relieving the severe khaki of its uniforms, led the Elm City contingent and drew great applause for itself with a retary drill movement as it passed the stands. A large delegation of police- men featured the New Haven sec- tion, as did a padded chest and arm muscles and a sign on his back proclaiming that the post was getting stronger every day. An auxiliary unit followed the Legionnaires. The 30-piece Legion bugle corps of Hughson ‘West Haven, in light blue and white with silver helmets, led the post from that town and aleo those from Meriden and Waterbury. The Meri- denites, with blue sashes, had a ban- ner announcing that Meriden was the Silver City, while the Brass City dele- gation was led by a man wearing a brass trench helmet and breastplate. New Britain Corps Makes Hit Another great banner proclaim- ing New Britain as the Hardware City paved the way for the state champlonship drum and bugle corps of Eddy-Glover post. = Attired in its snappy scarlet coats, white knickers, black puttees, and nickel helmsts and with 47 men in line, this corps proved its worth as it played and marched fawlessly between rows of appreciative spectators. A delega- tion of post members followed their title-holding corps, with delegations from Brock-Barnes post of Plain- ville and from Bristol trailing then. “Hartford, the Insurance City" was flaunted from the drums and the bugle tabards of the 44-piece drum and bugle corps of Rau-Locke post of Hartford, which made a fine ap- pearance in its black coats, yellow knickers, and gold helmets. The Capital City had a big turnout of post members behind its music. Dil worth-Cornell post of South Man chester, wearing red, white and blu= sashes, was preceded by its 31-pie fife, drum and bugle corps in na blue coats, white knickers, and bra helmet. Southington Corps in Line Kiltonic post of Southington paraded another championship corps. drum and the 31 men who won the state title | in the fife, drum and bugle class providing, with their naval uniforn an appearance which contrasted sharply with the general trench- helmeted type of costume. This post was followed by smaller ones, grouped, and then came Paul Buck- ner post of New Haven, composed entirely of Negroes and preceded by a 24-plece drum and bugle corps in white caps and ‘sweaters and dark trousers Next came Salisbury and New Milford. the latter in white with red sashes, and then Norwalk, pr claimed as the “Rose of New Eng- land.” The Easthampton fife and drum corps, dressed in the buff and blue and tri-cornered hats of Revolu- tionary days, led the Middletown Legionnaires. New Corps From Danbury Danbury sprang a surprise by flashing a brand new fife, drum and from curb to | . The combined | band of the first and second com- | all along the | “strong man” with | post from | of Gen. Monteiro which at present is | in the field along the frontier of the | state of Sao Paulo consists of in- | fantry, artillery, cavalry and engl- neers. . Claim Important Victories | Buenos Aires, Oct. § (P—Rebel leaders toady laid claim to having consolidated their position in north- ern Brazil, particularly in the re- gion of the important city of Per- | nambuco and in the state of Para- hyba. A rebel communique made public in Porto Alegre, key city of Rio Grande Do Sul, which has been in | the hands of the insurgents for the | past few days, said- that Pernam- buco was captured after a 24-hour struggle. The commuique was as follows: “General Tavora at the head of 8,000 men has captured Recife (Per- nambuco) after an assault aided by the brave populace of Parahyba. A convoy composed of 100 automobiles and trucks left Parahyba carrying | police of Parahyba who In the com- bat at Recife showed extraordinary bravery in attacking machine gun- ners and cavalry composed of 500 | men. Battle Hard Fought “The battle was hard fought, last- ing 24 hours and resulting in a com- | plete victory. The people, wild with joy, paraded through the streets singing. . “Doctor Carlos Lima Cavalcanti has taken charge of the government at Pernambuco. The newspapers O Jornal, owned by Deputy Pessoa Queiroz and the Provincia, official organ, were burned. Factories and residences belonging to the family of Pessoa Queiroz were also burned.” “The populace put to death. by lynching the assassins of Joao Pessoa. “The president of the state of Pernambuco, Estacio Coimbra, fled before the end of the fight, embark- ing on the vessel Itanage for the North. “Natal fell into our hands without firing a single shot due to the pre- cipitate flight of the president of the state of Rio Grande Do Norte aboard the same boat Itanage Some Invade Interior “Come columns of Parahybu troops invaded the interior of Ceara while other columns of police and soldiers are preparing to invade the interior of Pernambuco and ,attack | Alagoah and Bahla. | “Our forces in taking Recife seized 120,000 contos (about $2,000) as well as arms and munitions. “The National telegraph 1in Iortaleza, Recife, Natal and Tther- seina is in constant communication with us reporting revolutionary columns proceeding into the interior toward the northeast. “Some suburbs of Pernambuco were taken by force from Parahyba which broke up the Pernambuco troops, who lost numbers of cavalry officers. “The government of Parahyba re- isitioned private transport facili- ies, raising 400 trucks to carry police, soldiers and ecivilians 1o Ceara, Alagoas and Bahia. “The revolutionists seized San Vicente and other towns of Pernam- buco and are organizing revolution- ary juntas.” Joao Pessoa Shot Joao Pessoa, former president of | the Brazilian state of Parahyba and a candidate of the liberals for the vice presidency in the March 1 elec- tions, was shot and killed in Recife, Pernambuco, and Joao Dantas, chief municipal officer of the town |of Texecira, near Princeza, was ar- rested for the murder and held un- der a strong guard in the local prison. Pessoa had been shot while taking coffee with friends in a coffee shop. His assassination created a pro- found commotion in northern Brazil and was responsible for many poli- tical riots. Pessoa was a nephew of Senator Epitacio Pessoa, who was president of Brazil from 1918 to 1922. His prominence had attracted a wide personal following. On July 29 a severe riot occurred in Parahyba in which one man was | killed and many houses were burn- | ed. It was many days before quivt was restored and numerous other outbreaks were directly traceable to the killing. Several attempts were made to lynch or otherwise punish Dantas, by Pessoa followers. Offensive Moves Begun Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 8 (P) — The federal government, striking back at the gathering revolution, today de- veloped two strong offensives design- | ed to crush the rebellion in the south | |and to engage the insurgent armies | far from this capital and Sao Paulo, second city of the republic. The first of these offensives was an advance into the rebel state of Minas Geraes, principal source of Rio De Janeiro's food and milk sup- plies. Troops advanced along the central railway and re-occunied sev- |eral towns, among them Palmyra. | buco, Natal, troops in defense of the adminis- tration. A northern section of the Brazil- fan navy is moving toward Pernam- and Para, important Inortheastern centers which are un- derstood here to have gone over to the revolution. There has been some fighting in Pernambuco but extent of the clashes is not known here. The situation in Rfo De Janeiro is normal. Theaters and cinemas are open but the attendance is sparse. Banks are closed for 15 days, but beyond inconvenience there has been no serious consequence. The minis- ter of agriculture has created a commissariat of supplies to control prices and foodstuffs. 30 Day Moratorium A measure providing a 30 day moratorium on all civil and com- mercial obligations has been intro- duced into the chamber of deputies by Deputy Lemgruber Filho. It also provides that 20 per cent of the balance of a bank account may be withdrawn in the course ot any month. Government spokesmen insist that the administration of President Washington Luis has the revolution well in hand. A statement last night sald that both at Para and Parana. the latter south of Sao Paulo, the movement had been crushed with- out bloodshed. Claim Bahia Joined Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. § (A— Brazilian revolutionary sources to- day claimed that Bahia, third city of the republic, and the great state of that name, lying north of Rio De Janeiro, had joined the rebellion against the central government. Colonel Ataliva Osorio, comman- dant at Bahia, was said to have led the movement, the success of which was considered of great importance to the revolution, since, besides add- ing strength to the rebellion, would facilitate the movement of troops south for an attack on Rio De Ja- neiro. Frontier dispatches today claimed that the vanguard of the insurgent army advancing towards Sao Paulo had crossed the border of the state Parana into the state of Sao Paulo. A rebel communique said that 3,000 insurgent soldiers had occupied Itarare, only miles from Sao Paulo and on the direct railway line to the south. The troops. which are commanded by General Miguel Costa, have just behind them a second contingent of 5,000 insurgents under Colonel Souza Filho. This second body on Monday crossed the state of Santa Catharina into Parana advancing northward. Report Officials Fleeing Other frontier reports today said that President T.emartene cf the state of Rio Grande Do Norte and President Estacio Coimbra of Per- nambuco had fled toward Rio De Janeiro aboard a Brazlian ship after the triumph of the revolution in those states. Victory ot the in- surgents in Para was said to have been confirmed. A provisional pres- idency has been set up in Parana by the rebels, with Colonel Plinio Tourinho as president. Dispatches to La Nacion of Bue- nos Aires from Porto Alegre, seaport of Rio Grande Do Sul, reported that a federal airplane cngaged in drop- ping bombs on the city of Bello Horizonte. capital of the insurgent state of Minas Geraes, had been shot down by rebels and its two occu- pants taken prisoner. The plane was said to have drop- ped only two bombs before it was shot down. Another federal airplane came down near Bello Horizonte and its two pilots joined the insurgents. The two planes were expected to become a nucleus of an insurgent air force for use against the fed- erals. MOORE GOES TO PRISON New Haven, Oct. 8 (B — George Moore who, police say, was the com- panion of Archer Lafo of West Ha- ven, the night the latter was shot and killed while trying to hold up Patrolman James J. McHugh, wés taken to Wethersfield today to begin serving a one to three years' sen- tence. Moore pleaded guilty vesterday to a charge of assauilt with intent to rob. ANDREON JURY COMPLETED Bridgeport, Oct. 8 (A—The jury | was completed at noon today in the trial of Anthony Andreon, Greenwich contractor, charged with the murder of his wife on July 25 last. The last man to be chosen was Dudley Rus- sell Jennings, Fairfield. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —_—_—— The Plainville Strand Theater will make a startling announcement to- morTow of great interest to theatergo- ers in New Britain and Bristol, Opposition was inconsiderable. 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