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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. REBEL CAVALRY IN " BRAZL SHIRMISH (Continued From First Page) Palgn to put down the revolution. Several towns in southern Santa Catharina which have been occupied by rebels under Triffino Correa, have been recaptured by federal troops acting out of Florianopolis and Join- ville., In Minas Geraes federal troops| reestablished the railroad line as far as Juiz de Fora, and were said to be preparing for an attack on Bar- bacena 8o as to permft reopening of the line up to Bello Horizonte, state capital. There was possibility that the fed- erals would go around Barbacepra ! and were reported today to be near the important junction point of Fouso Alegre, where the rebel leader, ‘Waldemar Paschoal, was said to have been killed in an attack. Avia- tion forces of both the federal gov- ernment and the state of Sao Paulo it is claimed, have been active and are performing work of utmost im- portance in assisting progress of fed- | eral ground men. Ready to Start March Sao Paulo reports said that Gen- | cral Nepumuceno da troops at Florianopolis and Join- ville, was preparing to march on Curatyba, capital of Parana, but was delaying with expectation .of an Costa, with answer to a proclamation addressed | to troops of the Prana. A statement by President Wash- | ington Luis published today declared that the revolution was not justified since it offered no new principles to the people. He claimed that the movement was backed by politicians who had been defeated in the laat| national elections. He concluded by asking “intelligent people” to back the government and to do everything possible to end the revolution. Cavalry Starts Battle Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 10 (P)— Brazilian revolutionary cavalry. skirmishing with a defending federal army vanguard from Sao Paulo in the neighborhood of Castro, state of Parana, has begun an engagement which may develop into the decisive Dbattle of the southern insurgent campaign. Messages from revolutionary quar- ters today said the advance guard of the column commanded by Gen- eral Miguel Costa was_ near Castro, about 75 miles from Sao Paulo bor- der, and that a major engagement with the Sao Paulo forces was only a few hours away. General Costa hoped to effect a union of his own troops, numbering ,000 with a Parana state army of 000 men, headed by Colonal Sou Filho. Revolutionary troops now in Parana number at least 40,000, not Geraes attacked and captured Lor- ena, about 125 miles northeast of Sao Paulo, and destroyed the rail- {road there. | Claim Troops Revolted The other account claimed that |federal forces guarding the road between Lorena and Cacapava, nearer Sao Paulo, had revolted and | “interrupted” the road. In either |case the situation appeared to be | most serious for the Rio De Janeiro |government, since it would be handi- |capped in sending aid to ward off |the attack of southern rebels on Sao | Paulo, or in receiving aid to com- {bat an attack from the north. Troor : from Minas Geraes have invaded the state of Espiritu Sanctu, Just north of the state of Rio De Janeiro, and revolutionary bulletins claimed that all military units in the region had joined the insurgent government. A summary of the situation as re- sards states today showed that, ac- cording to revolutionary claims, cut of 17 state governors who favored the central government at Rio De Janciro, seven have been deposed and forced to flee. Twelve states, it is claimed, are participating in the |revolution, and another six have been invaded by revolutionary col- umns. Says States Have Fallen Messages from revolutionary quarters said that the fall of the | states of Alagoas, Ceara and Plau- hy had been confirmed, and that Captain Juarez Tabaro, victor in the fighting at Pernambuco was moving toward Bahia, capital of the stats of that name, at the head of powerful force of 8,000 men. The messages claimed that peo- ple of Bahia would support the in- vaders, and that some of them in the city of Bahia were already un- der arms in behalf of the revolu- tion. Government announcement at Ri» De Janeiro have characterized such disturbances as have occurred there as “communist demonstra- tions” and have made no mention of an insurgent movement in the city. NORTHEND DISTRICT SCHOOL DENOUNCED (Continued Trom First Page) of Committeeman Joseph M. Ward |to have a course in investment and saving in the schools so that the |children will have a working knowl- | edge of this subject when they leave |school will be recommended by the |teachers committee this afternoon. The finance committee will ask | permission to contract in the fol- |lowing items: 6000 copies of the |school manual by the New Britain |Record at a cost of $76.5 120 A all of whom will be utilized in the |\yindsor chairs from J. M, Curtin present engagement, unless its Major | ¢ Co. at $7.75 each or $930: brass Nominees for General Assembly THURE BENGTSON WILLIAM F. LANGE Vote by Wards in Republican Primary| Ward 1 Bengison 524 196 300 118 195 176 1,509 Votes Cast 602 2585 Lange Quigley Totals 2,090 |in the primaries, and he felt that | Quigley made a good run under the ;cu‘('\unsmnu . Lange and Bengtson are capable | representatives and I shall be happy |to vote for them on election day,” i | the mayor said. William Quigley said he was ‘sz\n ied that the r | did not want him a 2 5 tive in the general 2 1 in the sixth, a5 entirely satisfied to abide by Quigley has always | their judgment. *“When a man runs generously supported, but iy 5 ‘political campaign, he should Bengtson defeated him more than |accept defeat as gracefully as vi two to one, the vote being 176 to 78. | tory,” he said. *“The people spoke Lange's vote in the sixth ward was |and I shall vote for Bengtson and 141, | Lange on election day.” Lange's heaviest vote was in the| Representatives Lange and Bengt- first ward, where he lives, and h.s [son, accepting congratulations on lowest vote was in the fourth, |their victory, expressed thanks and where the thrée candidates toyched | appreciation for the support given their lowest level, Bengtson's'vote | them. there being 118, | ST T THREE MORE DOGS announce his candidacy until last | — e Thursday, the day before the time Bengtson Taken by Surprise It was Quigley's first run for elec- for filing petitions with the town| (Continued From First Page) committee expired, and his cousin, epublican voters a representa mbly, and he (Continued From First Page) ilyv on a strong run where Mayor been Lange's 105, and tive office, while Lange and Bengt- | son have been before the clr‘(’lor:ll(‘,' a number of times. Quigley did not | Mayor Quigley, followed with an arn- VAV CHANGE LAV O HEATER FLUFS ‘Busines Places May Be Ex- cepted From City Ordinance The city ordinance requiring own- {ers of gas water heaters to connect |them with chimneys or flues leading {to the open air, may be amended by | the common council to exclude heat- ers in use elsewhere than homes, it was learned today. Plumbing Inspector Olaf erson, who spo A. Pet- sored the ordinance. inspections of barber {shops about the city and found t |1 in some of them cannot L | connected cept by installing | pipes through parts of I other than the rooms oc- cupied by the shops. Some property |owners object to such connection leaving the barber shop proprietors in the position of being unable to comply with the ordinance yet in | danger of prosecution. Inspector Peterson said today that inasmuch as the danger of asph tion from the heaters i shops was comparative |would favor an amendment to cover the point. It was pointed out one property owner that there always two or three barbers in = arc Pphases are somewhat delayed. The insurgent forces have consid: erable at stake in the battle, since a | victory would open the way into the | wealthy region of Sao Paulo and to| the city of Sao Paulo itself. Travel- | ing as they are with few supplies and with forage scant the revolution- ists will welcome fighting for an area as rich in food and supplies as is the great coffee growing section which lies just ahead. | Victory Would Help Victory, too, would leave them in » better position to face an attack | trom their rear by General Nepom- | uceno da Costa, commanding federal forces at Desterro, or Ilorianapolis and Joinville in the state of Santa Catharina. Da Costa hoped to en- gage the rebels in Santa Catharina | and Parana, and keep them out of Sao Paulo. A strong rebel force was | stationed at Curityba, capital of | Parana, connected by railway with | Joinville, | The comite revolucionario of the I state of Rio Grande do Sul, in a| radio message received in Montevi- | deo, claimed that insurgent forces shortly would occupy both Floriano- polis and Joinville, “the only points | in which the federals maintain their power in the south of Brazil.” There were two accounts here of & break in the Central railway be- tween Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, { either or both of which may be cor- | rect. One said that a force of raid- | ers from the rebel state oLMmasl |piping in the Bartlett school at 265; hot water heater at the prevo- cational building of the Central Jun- ior high school, $215; addition to locker room equipment at the Cen- tral Junior high school, $750; steel racks for basketball shelves at $611. The text book committee will rec- ommend the following books: A rk in Text Books in Plane Geom- etry by Goff, Nurick and Miller; Ele- mentary Spanish Composition. 1t will also be recommended that teachers in the three state training schools, the Camp, Vance and Stan- ley, be given the usual allowance for summer extension work. This was asked by Dr. Herbert D. Welte, principal of the New Britain State Normal school. Permission will be asked by Supt. Stanley H. Holmes to arrange for American Education week from No- vember 10 to November 16. A letter from the Central Junior {igh school relative to the use of cquipment for bath and showers was received. Another letter from the president of the Teachers’ Counsel relative to the Christmrs Fund was received. Both will be read this aft- ernoon. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (Special to the Herald) Detroit—Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich., knocked out Leo (Kid) Roy, Montreal, (2). PYECINERY G ‘U7 MAIN STREET Don't spoil your New Winter Costumel \If you don't know "WHAT TO WEAR WITH WHAT” Let us le" you during Gold'Stripe Stocking Week (Oct. 11-18) nouncement that he would back him forded residents in the future. in the campaign, also supporting — Representative Lange. | Two Scares in State Efforts to have Bengtson with-| Hartford, Oct. 10 (P)—Two Con- draw were unavailing and although | necticut towns today were experi- the time was short, Benstson encing mad dog scares as the list sembled an organization and went | of Bristol's dog bite victims mount- to work, foregoing attendance at ed to 16 and two persons were un- the American Legion convention in | derging Pasteur treatment for rabies Boston after having had his plans in Ellington. made for several weeks. | Representative Lange is a veteran in public service, having served in the common council and on several municipal commissions. Represen- tative Bengtson served in the com- mon council and has been active in politics for the past several years. |shot and all dog owners were cau- Thinks Cousin Made Good Run |tioned to keep their pets tied up. Commenting today on the defeat| The poodle bit 12 year old Dorothy of his cousin, William J. Quigley, | Ruthie as she patted its head and in the republican primaries yester- |later inflicted a slight wound on an day, yor Quigley today said the |unidentified man. republican voters of the city were| A stray dog round-up was under indifferent, taking bué slight interest | way in both places. A dog bitten Wednesday evening by the crazed animal that spread terror throughout Bristol was shot |today and two other tied up in the city pound for examination. In E lington a small poodle had been enry Goldsmith & CO. 35 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE GLEN STREET HOME BEAUTY is no longer a matter of great wealth and special training. In humble cottage and mansion alise you can make an arrangement of color harmony that is most pleasing to the artistic sense. Lot us help you decorate your home. Draperies and Curtains Made to Order Our prices include measuring and hanging. | SCRANTON CURTATI ' $1.00 . DAMASK VALANCING 9¢ s | 59(‘. Yard — 50 CONGOLEUM RUGS — For those who were unable to cbtain them on Wednesday, we again offer Genuine Congoleum Rugs in smart tile and floral patterns, and all genuine Silver Seal perfect rugs. Size 9x12 ... $6.75 Size T15x9 .. §4.95 - $3.50 Size 9x10% .. $5.75 Size 6x9 Shades $1.49 Linoleum ... cach 490 Q"Ii‘ll':“;:::: $2.98 up Temnants DOC ana $l Ornamental Spear $ 1.00 Ray S 1s, e = 9108 SnanE e VELVET STAIR CARPET 80x105 .... cach $1.00 .o ! CARPETS AND RUG For Living and $16.95 « SIMMONS BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES $39.50 SIMMONS DEEP SLEEP MATTRESSES ... $23.00 COTTAGE SE Well made, color fast; 6 and 7 picces. Regular price $1.00. ON SALE CRISS CROSS CURTAINS Pin Dot, Ivory, Ecru $1.00 Pair Water Color Chenille Rugs, Sunfast .. each FINEST \ INLAID LINOLEUMS Dining Rooms Installed Cemented shop at a time and the continual |opening of the door by patrons ob- | {viates the danger to a great extent. |Tn residences and apartments where the heaters are used by day and |night, with dors and windows closed for long periods, «and frequently when only one person is in the room, |the danger is great and it |this danger that the ordinan, aimed. FOUR DEATHS IN was | | (Continued From First Page) | I | plg. That is for others.” | Physicians at hospitals said two of the four deaths could be | attributed to “excessive use of solidi- | fied alcohol, commonly known as canned heat” and added that they [ believed that the majority of pa- | tients treated were not Legionnaires. ‘ Two victims of solidified alcohol were Charles Henry, 48 year old disabled veteran, and his wife, Mil- dred, Medical Examiner George B. Magrath said. Conrad Crooker, general counsel for the Liberal Civic league, declar- against rabid animals would be af- ||} a| CONVENTION WAKE that | trade in Boston had cleaned up for- Mason deg ed that the g b " of the rum WA[ UT HILL L[][]EE be th ndidate for the Master tunes during the week of the con- | vention. Answering Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, national chairman of the women's enforcement committe ho criticized the Legion and poli for alleged “wet"” conditions, Crooker | said: “The Legion party was unan- | | swerable evidence of the effects of | the use and sale of liquor, the de- fiance of authority and the corrupt- | ing influences due to prohibition.” | | Wouldn't Condemn Legion | Arthur J. Davis, superintendent of | | the Anti-Saloon league, called “the | | regretful occurrences” of the week | “sporadic affairs.” He said: “I do not | think that the regretful occurrences should lead to any general con- demnation of the Legion.” Retiring National Commander O. | L. Bodenhamer referred to a com- | munication from the Boston police which said: “The misconducts were | astonishingly few and the disorders were caused by persons who had at- tached themselves to the convention and were not Legion men.” POLA NEGRI FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE (Continued From First Page) upetz, in Bromberg, Poland. She made her theatrical debut in a play of Sudermann and after a few years won a leading role in Mmx Rein- | ardt’s “Sumurun.” [ Under Ernest Lubitsch she played | opposite Emil Jannings in *“Passion,” | scoring a succes that swept her into fame and Hollywood. Meanwhile she had married Count Dombski, a Pol- | ish nobleman, but divorced him |after a vear. In Hollywood she was reported engaged to Charlie Chaplin, but her marriage to Prince Mdivani | | put an end to that report. Pola went to Berlin for a visit in February and there encountered dif- | ficulties with her German theatrical HONORS FAFNIRITES Krranges Special Exercises at Masonic Temple October 14 Walnut Hill lodge, A. F. will have as its guests on the ning of Wednesday, October 14, the members of the Masonic fraternity who are employed by the Bearing Co. One of the Fafnir employes will JOHN WHIT |agent who forced payment of $12,- | 000 for securing her American con- |tracts. He attached her jewels but | she recovered them under a Wr\(,‘ She returned last spring to the Ger- | man films. Prince Serge Mdivani is a brother of Prince David Mdivani who was | married to Mae Murray, dancer and motion picture actress, in 1926. | | RED SCHOOL HOUSE WINS | Canton, O. Oct. 10 (UP)—The cfficient modern grade schools and | junior high schools will not replace the little red school house of Pike | Township, near here. When put to a | vote centralization received a crush- | ing defeat. | USE | HE IFIED ADS | ALD CLA NEAT PATTERNS ? in these ANEW FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS Here are Suits and Topcoats that provide better style, better quality and have been sold before at better value than any that this low price. A new and different clothes values that is a real achievement in men’s wear. You’'ll find a wide range of the sea- son’s outstanding styles, SUITS AND patterns and color TOPCOATS at $99.50 ALL PRICED THE SAME NORWOOD CLO THES 274—76 MAIN STREET Stores E verywhere The Largest Store of Its Kind in New Britain Fafnir | John White, past master of Me- ridian lodge of Meriden and the present master of Walnut Hill lodge, will preside and will be as- sisted by the following officers: Sen- ior warden, James . Havlick, Har- mony lodge; junior warden, Richard Blackburne, Wyllys lodge; senior acon, Walter W. Gould, Centen- 1 lodge; junior deacon, Durfee “hamplin, Harmony lodge; senior steward, Henry Zwick, Harmony ; junior steward, Charles Rice, lodge: chaplain, George T. herman, Harmony lodge; marshal, Walker, Harmony lodge. Alford Wilson, Walnut Hill lodges |Jerry Vile, Harmony lodge, and Louis C. Koch will be located at the south, west and cast gates. RICHard s Colby) oo et Thomas White, all of Harmony lodge, will direct the craftsmen's duties. Alford Wilson and Henry Helein of Walnut Hill lodge will deliver the lecture. The charge will be delvered by Martin E. Johnson, also of Wal nut Hill lodge. The wor ed by the mar Frank Bollma W <ing tools will be present- 1, Frank C. Walker. of Frederick ladge farer. nents will be served at: the close of the meeting. All gaerh- bers of the craft who are in the eity are invited to be present to witness the work " AGAIN, IN AGAIN Oct. 10 (P)—It may now. Parker backfleld carly this week but now he's in in Albie Booth's quartet, PARKER OU New Haven again to raise and lower a in use. An elevator | movie camera is now ANNIVERSARY SALE DS SATURDAY NIGHT! Come and get your share of these great values, which can be offered to the public only once a year! First Quality! Full Fashioned! PURE JAPAN SILK STOCKINGS A regular $1.35 value! Every pair 4-in. Lisle top. Service weight reinforced toes and heels for longer wear. Sheer CHIFFONS 77 Our Regular $1.27 First Quality Full Fashioned Here'’s a Real UNDERWEAR SPECIAL! BANDEAUX Sells for 49¢ and FRENCH PANTIE Sells for 88¢ .00 Save 37c Genuine Grenadine . U FIRST QUALITY Full Fashioned Our Regular $1.49 | in all the latest Fall colors