New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL where Pernambuco and Natal have fallen to the insurgents. Pernambuco insurgents, reinforced with compa- | triots from Parahyba, have marched southward and were said here :n over the sm DECISIVE BATTLE [BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On _request, went dreased envelopa, M oroof of anything d (Reg. U. & ... ufl. have t Alagoas, and to be now toward Bahia, or Sao Rio De Janeiro rcports said that | . Bahia would be made the center of | under the command of the Chief- | federal operations in the morth and tain Miguel Costa. | that General 1 Cruz had been The telegram said the clash [appointed chicf of all loyal forces 2 ear thein the area. He was expected to probably would occur near boundary line between the states|start an offensive against the north- s 2 Sao Paulo, where lcrn insurgent eaded by Ceptain of Parana and Sao Paulo, W . 3 the insurgent force. planning an at- ! juarez Tabora from Bahia. Previous fack on the city of Sao Paulo Was | reports of the city’s having joined hear a federal defending force. | the revolution appeared to incor- The fifth artillery and the seventh | rect. " INBRAZL LOONS (Continued From First Page) cavalry today left Santa Ana do Liv- Yamento, in Rio Grande Do Sul. near | Yhe Uruguay border, for Castro Parana, in the neighborhood Which it was expected the battle | would be fought with the federals. Many Reservists Along | The troops were accompanied by | ‘g large number of reservists who| had presented themselves ready for; immediate call. The artillery regi- | ment was commanded by Teniente Estenio Lima and the cavalry by Teniente Ribeiro Da Costa. Fight hundred voluntec jzed into a military brigade ! commanded by Arlindo Barboza, left | Santa Ar nento yvesterday morning for the northern front. The public bade them good-bye ent siastically, shouting “Viva Brazil, | Viva Libertad, Viva Rio G Do | sull” Departure of the troops for Par-| ana and Sao Paulo has exhausted the military power of Santa Ar Livramento, and as a conseq Colonel Francisco Flores Da C in charge of the military area signed a decree calling for teers to police the 1. Colonel Da Cunha said that 0 places va . The tele . which w ed in the newspaper ¥l aclonal “here, said further that two destroy- | ers which had beer to bard Rio Grande Do Sul had | the revolution, and that two a tors who had fled from Rio De Ja- | ‘neiro with their plane surgent leaders that all aviators there had been imprisoned and that | the aerial squadron at Natal had | joined the rebel force with consid- | erable apparata. War Material Capture The daily paper. O [ at Santa Ana Do Livrar nounced that the forces Recife, or Pernambuco, h ed an enormous supply of terial. } =3 | Cities Mostly Near sea Brazil's revoluti movement | which is scattered all along the coast | for 8,000 miles from the mouth of | the Amazon to the border of Uru-| guary, involves chiefly cities and dis- | tricts within 200 miles of the sca- board. At least two thirds of the repub- | lic's estimated 33,000,000 inhabitants live on the 00l castern plateau | which extends from Pernagbuco to Rio Grande Do Sul. In the Amazon | area and the great western interior | ‘country the population is sparse Nearly one fourth of Brazil's pop- ‘mlation is concentrated in {he state o §ao Paulo, the city of Rio De “Janelro, and the federal district in “which Rio De Janeiro situated “This area is firmly in the hands of ithe federal government, which ex- ~presses confidence that it can hold it “in line for the Washington Luis ad- | “mini; i Sao Paulo, the capital of the state | of that name, is the Chicago of | “South America and does more mani- “facturing than any other city south wof the cquator. It a population “of mearly one millicn and is more mportant commercially than Rio De Janeiro. As it is the center of {1 -great coffec and agric wwhich pours its products *Sao Paulo to the sea at miles to the eastward Wealth Largely in Area The wealth of Brazil i g concentrated in tl r joining «Rio De Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Polit- dcal power is also concentrated here. and :he revolution is a “distant states against the the republic from this nucleus Of the states which are «cd, Minas Geraes has 6,000,000 inhabitan ‘ably causirg the nent greatest conc joins Rio De J “Chief source of ‘capital. Rio southern state “ions started, has “about 2,500,000 ar ‘Alegre, is a city of a 000 But it is a very prog ~with a large sprinkling of Ge population, and its choice headquarters for the m doubtless prompted by the ~vhich the leaders can co with Urnguay and ke the outside of nde | a has volun- th were N 1 through s¢ ntos Do sul { the ir - a population of | d its capital, Porto | ssive emen Rebel Armics Converge Montevideo, 1 Revolutionary ern Brazilian on Sao Pa coffee growi appears, a battl sive point of fought. The Rio dispatches troops in southerr ital while th in the nort In Rio in Panama s joining stat is furnishi ‘police, and to aid in the tionists on Janeiro. Reports throt der points sav «under Ying 100,40 ‘mobilized .arina arn are marching river to e march no Some Some successes states De 1 adv Sao Paulo rms 0 m P tot ' Successe Reported t advancing northward Vaccar Bom took Villa Porto Ale topolis. st coast poin Ior | ba Alr Corps Rebels ted here there is a strong following in the s. Members of the school at Rio De said to be under arrest bversive mo me t to bomw Bello Horizont al of Minas Geraes, have joined the revolution and six airplanes at N en handed over to the Rie De Janeiro gov five rianapolis, r pilots ionary federal aviation Janeiro are 1 fter navy will be an factor in ope fmportant ing the next ng the naval rrived last Desterro, red flags. 1 at they had revolution. Federal offi- Imbituba conferred n their intentions. the state of h' being d:nuded d police, home guards 1 boys too young lead; Do Sul isons are > old men"* Federals Move Forward Janeiro, Oct. 9 (A —The overnment took steps to- to regain for the administration hern mbuco, and Parahy- gone Rio De day all of which have the revolution While rep of Pernamt was advancing down th had over-run the stat ent de as head Bahia, Perna ts came 0, that from a rebel army of between Rio o with or- duct an offensive against the northern states from there. The ent army, it v derstood here, is he Captain J up of cont \ states, cluding those troops victor- ious in the eelk-end battle which wrested Pernambuco from hands of the garrison there ed president of the prov was expected to arrive in Bahia | shortly aboard the liner Aratimbo Meanwhile, acting to preserve its food = zovernment forces con- tinued ance into t ate of Minas Ger from where most of the capital's food supply us character of the coun- essity of repairing burned and destroyed track is glow- te administ in neiro and ders to con insu un- by General abora, and is made from all tion troops. Food Stuft Regulated | A decree was promulgated today | regulating the food stufis trade in the city and establishing prices. Infractions of the punishable with fines up to Certain foodstuffs will be permitted Brazilian ports duty free ie next two montha adio me from Manaos, capital of Am: id the legis- lative assembly state had by clamation the revolu- tion and approved the federal gour‘ ment Dispatches from 000. to enter condemne Para, said war- | ships and police loyal to the govern- | ment, had fired upon that part of | f y which had revolted. | ed. | v board found | edly, had | >s 10 the prop- v at Bahia of ernment inqu: hunis lone $2.000,000 dam 1tion BOYLE SEES QUIGLEY OV LIGHTING RATES (Continued From First Page) | | 1 1 6T CKTAN over to | Recife, | three | | funeral procession. comes. | | . i PARA - AT THE MOUTH OF THE AMAZON | IS NEARER To EUROPE | THAN T 15 To GALVESTON of BELGIUM w1 18 NOT KING OFELCIUM He IS KING OF THE BELGIANS [ tRe BengATH THS STONE w: u: | BACK To BACK MY WIFE AND fl D WHEN THEANG! ! \F SHE GETS UP, THEN TILL LIE STILL unpretentious life. were carried out to the letter. (Scotland) of March 28, 1930. STONE IN THE BARLININE CEMETERY GLASGOW, Scotland. MR, VANKINGHOUE L ENSTEIRHOUSENBOUGHENKLATZ — ot Madison, Wis, AND . PAPPATHEODORGKOMMOUNTOURGEGTOPOULOS | FORMED A COMPANY To MANUFACTURE OXYBENMETHYLENGLYCOANKYDRID — ~ an nsulaling material " £LS TRUMP SHALL IRILL r,.w* " //4 S @ 130 Koy Perrs EXPLANATION OF YESTZERDAY’S CARTOON { Ho-Tah-Me-Hoi, the Wealthy Osage Indian —Ho-Tah-Me-Hoi’s oil land royalties have thus | far netted him $600,000 in cash, an amount far in excess of his needs in living a simple and He spent his early years entirely in the open, making the customary tepee his home, and he still prefers that life to a modern one of indoor living. The Threshing Mill Proprietor’s Funeral—So great was the love of Thomas Pattie for his Istacion Coim- | traction engines, that he requested the lise of his favorite engine to draw his casket in the Mr. Pattie died in*Muirfield, Scotland, in March, 1930, and his wishes An account of this unusual funeral procession is contained in the Annandale Observer TOMORROW—The Girl With the Trained Fingers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. ed. ad- Il furnish m). ) BY RIPLEY | LvAN PARKE RODE. 10 WINNERS IN 2 DAYS oc le-17 1924 Latonia Ky -y on the water where the Fort Vie- |toria lies for its existence, has ap | pealed, through its board of trade, for & postponement of the explosion until after the close of the fishing son November 20. But at the army building today it was said no protest had been received there and far be it from them to bring the matter up. Dynamiting, it was ac- knowledged, was an e lawless way to kill fish, but as this | dynamiting was not dome for the purpose of killing fish the sentiment |seemed to be that the responsibility lay with the fish and they'd better start a piscatorial hegira right now. PREPAREDNESS IS LEGION KFYNOTE; RODHS ARE RATDED (Continued From First Page) its presentation Me Mrs. Wilma Hoyal Do Ariz., elected presi- dent of the women's auxiliary of the cgion at the 's national convention. Five vics presidents nominated vesterday were elected without op- ion. They were Mrs. Hazel Dudgeon. Welch, W. Va: Mrs. Ralph S Heaton, Clos . J.; Mrs. Gilmore, Tenn.; E Boise, ldaho. ¢ nwhile, at il Rose Mrs, for nal commander of teday's session down to a contest O'Neil of Topeka, Ka Johnson of M n the convention got under a between or- field counted them- the O'Neal o ould not I'rank who the for Roz- in ort Oshkosh ain; 4 i in, who withdrew for O'Neil hard t and John- to line up cir respective ceting opened. Raids Made in convention for tered on the elec- den repeal, out officers y on- Descend- shortly federal corridors arrested and found Later atels. Jor men of B o other i attempt to the certed conven- ient, and a | session of the aux- | tion. The preparedness ; recommenda- tions were contained in the report of the national defense committee as presented to the convention by B. Robbins of Cedar Rapids, Ja., and adopted. It called for 12,000 | officers in addition to the enlisted personnel in the standing army. Other resolutions adopted ored: Furtherance of the fav- Legion markmanship program; interdepart- | mental rifle and pistol matches and the building up of bigger and bet- ter rifle clubs; the appropriation by congress of $50,000 ment of rifle clubs; more adequate recognition for band leaders; sup- port for the R. O. T. C. and an in- | vestigation of lobbying against the IERORI Favors Strong Navy The convention went on record as | favoring a navy up to the strength | permitted by the naval treaty: pur- of a 17.000 acre plot of land | velopment of the U. 8. military academy; better means of promotion for navy warrant officers; more ade- | | auate congressional support for the merchant marine and inereased co- ordination between the military and aeronautical forces. One Man Arrested Boston, Oct cers, who descended on several Bos- ton hotels early today. arrested one man for bootlegging and seized a small amount of liquor. The raids were started at the Stat- ler hotel. headquarters of the Amer- jcan Legion. A search of the lobby and upstairs hallways and rooms netted a large number of suspects, a larger number of imbibers, but only one bootlegger, the federal officers said in the Back Bay police station, and the imbibers were left to their de- sires. Raiding squads spread from the ler to other Boston hotels. where no arrests were made. Suspects and howeéver. were prevalent all over the city, officers sald. Police Not Notified Without notifying the police of the intended raids and with the ut- most secrecy, the federal agents met in the Statler lobby shortly after midnight. The entire project was rried out quietly and it was hard- nt that anything out of the ordinary was taking place. The federal agents were reticent to give nig concerning the ralds but Boston police had but one n booked at the “feds” request and it was learned that a very small amount of liguor was taken | The agents met Dennis T. the Lorden. d of the Boston dry squad, in the lobby of the Statler shortly after midnight. Their orders had been se- cret and their presence in the hotel was not known u arrest was made about The agents, dr in ordinary attire, had not notified the Boston | police of their intended raid. and had been ordered by Lorden to make the raids quietly but thoroughly. lvery prohibition agent in the dis- trict took part in the “mopping up.” After circulating in tnc 1 Tob- hy of the hotel. the went through the hal vs of the floors ove man arrested was taken to for develop- | 1cent to West Point for the de- | 9 (A —Federal offi- | The lone seller was locked up | out information this morn- | {the Back Bay station of the Boston | {police to be held for appearance in | |the federal court today. Several sus- | pects were ushered out the rear en-, |trance of the hotel when legal evi- !dence could not be obtained. Per- sons partaking of liquor were mnot bothered, except that they were | warned. Other Hotels Visited Groups of agents were sent to| other hotels by Lorden soon after the raids began and it was expected that the “feds” would continue their “visits” long into the morning. Lorden was rescued from a crowd of hoodlums in Park Square Tues- day night when he arrested four lo- | cal men for bootlegging. Boston and Legion police =aved him and his | prisoners from the roughnecks that milled about the square after a near riot had been precipitated. Meanwhile a stubborn fight loom- ed in the convention session today, in the form of a proposed recom- mendation to congress to pass legis- ation allowing war veterans to cash 80 per cent of their adjusted com- pensation. thus throwlng into cir- culation about $2,000,000,000 to re- lieve the present depression. Fought in Committee The legislative committec fought over the question in committee yes- terday and the meeting ended with Massachusetts and 11 other states favoring the measure. Eight states recorded themselves opposed to the recommendation. Early today, both sides were try- ing to win the support of Pennsyl- vania, which was 70 votes in the | convention. | The Lezion has one of the two | biggest problems of its 1930 conven- tion off its chest by the selection of Detroit for its 1931 meeting and to- day it settles the second by choosing a successor to National Commander 0. L. Bodenhamer. That is the principal business re- maining before the Legionnaires can strike tent and wind up their 12th and. thus far, most successful an- nual convention. There were, however, other mat- | ters of considerable importance awaiting the attention of the 1,200 | 0dd delegates who transact Legion | business at the Arena convention hall. These included an anticipated atiempt by the New York state del- | cgation to place the organization on record against prohibition. d sion of the report of the committee on rehabilitation and the naming of minor_offices. Detrolt Wins Convention Detroit won the next annual meet- | ing by a comparatively small mar-, gin, 658 to 570, with several small delegations not voting. John R. Quinn, of Los Angeles, | former national commander, who | spoke on behalf of his city, was on | his feet as soon as the roll call had been completed and the result a e Dean Inge Warns About .Unfit Parent Danger Newport, Wales, Oct. 9 (B — Dean Inge, known as the “gloomy dean,” in another of his pointed speeches on social problems, warned the church congress here today that the church should not be indifferent to the question of producing children from unfit parents. The advance of knowledge has laid upén church people new moral obligations, the dean said, among them being duties to pos- terity. “When knowledge is available,” he added, “and we do not use It, it is counted to us for candidates for national president while five vice presidents who were nominated yesterday were unop- posed. They were Mrs. Hazel Dudg- eon, Welch, W. Va.; Mrs. Ralph S.| Heaton, Closter, N. J.; Mrs. Rose| Gilmore, ' Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. E. E. Laughbaugh, Boise, Ida., and Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Wilmar, Minn. Milwaukee Wins Prize Awards in the Legion's band con- test gave the first award and a $1.- 000 prize to the Electric Post band of Milwaukee, Wis, present nation- al champion. The second award and a $500 prize went to the Canton, O., post band whilg the third award and $250 prize was captured by the Indiana State band of Bloomington, Ind. ‘While the convention officially | ends today the social program will 7 7 7 |continue through next Saturday. which followed Tuesday's big Pa- | arous tours and other activities rade in a resolution which publicly |y NIOTE SR B CUET C e | disassociated the Leglon from any | 1 WRET, CEIRRRCE, FO0 0 000 vist. connection with the incidents. | s who will remain until that day. Dhe afopiisn ef the, measlitions | Or Y0 Wil yepmin G2 e T GRS CLLAPSE AFTER SUSPENSION ministrator of veterans' affairs and | (Continued From First Page) himself a Legionnaire with a distin- guished war record, who emphasized that “commgqn sénse and not econo- my” was the essence of the govern- ment's program for veteran relief. Green Thanks Members Willlam R. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, which is holding the 50th annual convention in the city, took time enough from the meetings of his own organization to thank the Le- giannaires for the sympathetic atti- tude toward labor and to ask their cooperation in relieving economic distress. Green predicted that the coming winter would see widespread distress. The cénvention accorded thunder- ous applause to a quartet of repre- sentatives of foreign governments headed by General Henri Gouraud, military governor of Paris. and to Admiral W. S. Benson, U. S. N., re- tired, chief of war-{ime naval opera- tions. Others who spoke Included Major General Sir William Hickie, presi- dent of the Irish Free State area of the British Legion, who recalled pleasant war time relations with General Clarence R. Edwards, com- mander of the 26th Yankee did- sion, who sat with him on the plat- form. held memberships on the Chicago Five in Election Race and Cleveland Stock Exchanges, the The choice of a successor to Com- | Chicago Board of Trade, and the mander Bodenhamer seemed to re-|New York curb. volve around five men, whose can-| The firm formed an invest didacies have been vigorously advo- | trust called the Prince & Whitely cated by enthusiastic groups of | Trading Corp. a year ago. Its stock friends. They were Frank J. Schnel. | Was sold throughout the country, ler, Wisconsin; Ralph T. O'Neil, i‘t‘“d ;‘50’:??}“U’;”""{e”“"“;dcc‘nh‘?; ; o[ it was w L) ?fih:'smfms::lc‘fi Virgiaia: | formed_investment trusts to have e D - *| come through the stock market and Emmet O'Neal of Kentuck¥. | ., of lagt autumn with increased Legion tradition has made it man- ts. datory that none of the five declare [ *55S et himself a candidate or do anything : J. Mitchell Hoyt, senior partner in to further his own advancement but | yn, grm, is connected with the man- this rule of custom is not binding | jgement of several important com- upon their supporters. panies. He is a director and a mem- Since no national commander can | ber of the execulive committee of succeed himself, Bodenhamer is not | National Dairy Products Corp. and | a candidate. | | of the Kelvinator Corp. 1In addition | Today is also election day for the'| he is a director of Hahn Depart- | Legion auxiliary which i5 meeting | ment Stores, Inc., L. A. Young| at nearby Symphony hall. Mrs. Ruth | Spring and Wire Co., Manning-Bow- McCurry Brown of Little kwck, | man Co., and Crosse and Blackwell, Ariz. and Mrs. Wilma Hoyal of | Ltd. brokerage firm of Prince & Whitely for insolvency. The firm of Prince & Whitely was one of the largest and oldest broker- | age houses in Wall street. In addi- | tion to two offices in New York city, it maintained offices in Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Akron, De- troit, Boston and Reading, Pa. The firm had correspondents throughout the country and maintained a large security distributing organization. Most Serious in Years Wall stréet regarded this failure as one of the most serious in the past decade, although no estimate as to assets and liabilities was avail- able. The recent failure of J. A. Sisto & Co. was regarded as the first casualty among Wall street's larger louses resulting from the collapse of the security markets nearly a year ago. Prince & Whitely, how- ever, is understood to have much extensive interests than Sisto & Co. The firm was established in 1887. In addition to its membership on the New York Stock Exchange it investment Douglas, Ariz, are the opposing Other partners were G. Lisle For- A. A. MILLS 66 W. Main St. Phone 5100 a cooking appliance. ERICKSON & CARLSON 377 Main St. Phone 1477 LiPMAN'S | proved. 525 Main St. Phone 2530 It is your guarantee satisfaction. J. M. CURTIN CO. 404 Main St. Phone 1207-W TIME PAYMENTS forcgone conclusion and, before Commander Bodenhamer had a! chance to apprise the delegates of | the official result. moved the cholce | be unanimous. This was done by acclamation. | Farlier in the session the dele- ' gate had unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon congress for 1 sweeping investigation of com- munism and the enactment of suit- | able legislation to suppress it. They | |2lso recorded themselves in con- | demnation o! the acts of rowdyism A Modern Gas Range gives you everything you Every Gas Range these dealers offer for sale, e —————————————————— ) man, Otto Antonsen, TFelix T. Hughes, James H. Stark, Laurence Sanford Critchell, Oscar B. Van Sant, Morrison B. Orr and Gerald W. Hoyt. Forman and Orr were | members of the stock exchange. Stock of Prince & Whitely Trad- ing Corp. traded on the curb e | change today at $7.62 and immed: ately after the announcement drop- ped to 50 cents. The preferred stock dropped from a high of $34 to $15.12. P. & W. Had Office Here Hartford, Oct. 9 P —The Hart- ford, New Haven and New Britain offices of Prince & Whitely were taken over about a year ago by W. K. Johnson & Co., formed by W. K. Johnson, a former partner. The New Britain office of Prince & Whitely was in the Burritt Hotel building on West Main street at (he time W. K. Johnson took it over. Doénald R. Hart and T. Frank Lee of this city were managers and the latter is now manager of the W. X. Johnson office across from ths former Whitely office. When W. K. Johnson took over the Hartford, New Haven and New Britain offices of Prince & Whitely~ he assumed the outstanding ac- counts, and it was said today in brokerage circles that whatever losses in this viclnity which will re- sult from the suspension of Prince & Whitely will be caused to holders of the Prince & Whitely Trading Co. stock. That the losses will be exten- sive in New Britain was doubted this afternoon, but, it was pointed out, there would have been extensive losses had the suspension occurrel prior to the taking over of the offices hy W. K. Johnson. GARAGE AND CHIMNEY FIRE Co. No. 4 was called out on a still alarm at 3:39 a. m. this morn- ing. The fire was in the doors of a garage located in the rear of an apartment house at 20 Lincoln street owned by Mario Cianci. The fire i3 believed to have started from sparks from an incinerator in the yard. The damage was slight. Co. No. 7 was called out on Stan- ley street this afternoon at 12:183 o'clock on a still alarm. The fire was in the chimney of the home of. Oiaf Larson. There was no damage. MISS ROTH SHOWERED A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Margaret Roth at her home, 176 Chapman street, last night. The event was given by her sister, Miss Tecla Roth. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Roth 11 become the bride of Thomas Winters of Bristol on October 23. McRAE RESTING EASILY T.a Jolla, Calif, Oct. 8 (UP)—Col. Milton A. McRae, retired news- paper publisher and manufacturer, was reported resting easily today after an operation for cancer at the Scripps Memorial hospital here. MRS. HARRELD DEAD Oklahoma City, Oct. 9 (A—Mrs. Harreld, wife of former U. S. Sena- tor John W. Harreld of Oklahoma, died at her home here today. She had been ill six months. For four years she was treasurer of the Senate Ladies’ club. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J. A. ANDREWS 132 Main St. Phone 4325 have been looking for in A. CIESZYNSKI & SON : 515 Main St. Phone 601 has been tested and ap- GEISINGER’S 6 Main St. Phone 5560 of W. D. SULLIVAN GAS CONNECTIONS FREE 26 Seneca St. Phone 609 NEW BRITAIN GAS CO. 25 W. MAIN ST.