New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. DIAMOND BETTER: - CHANCES ARE FAIR (Conflnued Frem First Page) street shortly before ‘day. | Two bullets entered his chest, one | _on elther side, another penetrated the abdomen, a fourth lodged in the noon ye: thigh, and the fifth inflicted a scalp | wound on the forehead. | Before sinking into a coma he| told police he did not kno sailants or why they shot him. All Three “The door opened three men walked ‘Well, here we are, three blazed a ed me over on out. After a while and went along the hall a elevator. Then I fe Diamond was rem o\rl hotel to Polycli vate ambulance b of the shooting Discovery of sor clothing in a rol occupied by Mi: show girl, sent police for her. his as- let's go.’ far Marion Rob on Girl Found Hiding found hiding in a clothe ar ent of Miss She was closet in the nes O'Lough on Eighth avenu recently brought ise suit aga crooner. Miss Roberts, whose real Marion Strasmick and who home was Boston, told pol mond was in her room when telephone operator called to say men downstairs wanted to see Dia- mond. She said they came up and Dia- mond took them into his ow N She said she ran down to the floor and did not Mrs. Diamond, from their summ N. Y., told polic been in New York since day. show L br Rudy V inst ban d had last Arrested 21 Times Diamond, who h: ¢ .21 times on char first degree murder to ‘rived from Europe by way of Phila- "delphia where he 1 anded from a frelghter after his deportation by +Ggrman police. His police record hegan whe was sent to a reformatory for bu lary at 17. viction against him despite his nu- ‘merous arrests and indictments Tor a time he was body guard for «Arnold Rothst gambler, whose slaying in the Park Central hotel in ' November 1928 was similar to the shooting of Diamond. ?EANNuN’s SONTO FACE CHECK CASE Page) (Continued From First bank at time of issuance. . Says He Is Persecuted £ “For the past two years ith some oth members ‘family, I have been the target of | frequent attacks, not because I a R. M. Cannon, but because I am one of the sons of Bishop Jr. It is quite significant my Angeles office was burned portant valuable papers destroyed on | ‘Sunday, October 5, four days after | my departure from Los Angeles. “I expect to return promptly ‘Los Angeles to face fute charges which may be The checks on which the +were {ssued were for $40 “Bernardino and §1,600 at Los Ar geles. to| any FASCIST RIOTERS OVERRUN BERLIN ' SMASHING GLASS (Continued From Iirst I they all responded with tk ary "hail” and salut Real Trouble Expected The session was by no mnear void of incident and today's 1 clashes on the floor gave an tion of what might be expected legislative matters later should come befére the body. The roll call had within five minutes a uled hour of terrupted occasiona name of leader hated by I Jeers would such cz In the m communist Tor workingmen the ground. Reichstag is When the was ed Hail H The fi at 8:20 wanted by appear as entered the to the cor course I am = seois justi Mock Women Del As the nar .women deles fascists ver “petticoat cries in kikerikee «way of sayin (The fascists 1 dates in t At the *presiding of Sthe socialist ifees of Ric sper cent will be i During Lparty notif sthat they *Brendt, m .on the gro «net does fthe electorats * howe sthe c s€rthan as a | 1e custo some opponent cgates Wednes: icial | sonalities. port Thurs- he That was the only con- | g e s Two Americans Believed Aboard Wrecked Plane Fabat, Morocco, Oct. 13 (FP— Two Americans, their names un- e believed to hav s in an airplane d up yesterday Larache, Spanisi been '.“nh crack near en who saw the plane of the Toulouse-Casa- ice, fall are sald to d belief its pilot and ers were killed. An h set out to find the ced to return with- ch made to passen- was .m:mm:vml that had pr main in the oon it dent Von Hin pon Bredt to r pointed out abinet is not t of per- resident At the present ffair, but And th duty to sti acquiesced 1 party patriot his post Bre JAMES KEITH DIES 1Y AUTO ACCIDENT ed From First told Cor Oie to houue washed up. in B He omg 2 pickel tain, werc Is tried vainly to have I to the police told he lived in nds finally drove m Me- g con- men ported wander possibly Portland survived by x Gordon, of iette Dibble and Mrs, Henry Mrs Florida mpson of Bristol Keith Iuneral Tomorrow services will d to- the Rev. noon at 2 o'cloc Britz pastor of Fir reh of that city Burial will be in F tery there. The-remains will lie in state at the B. C. Sons funeral parlors in il tomorrow no. pel i hcodore A, Gre regational will officiate Porter Britain OFFICIALS GANCEL SEGOND RACE FOR LIFTONS TROPHY k the lead at k was: aud 11:41:- and im- It was banker bout first time headed the the big salt loucester rted last of 31 seconds scarcely a ¢ than n got over th very slowly The- serics lead . meant much big Ca line quickly t. The wna up a Captain An- cad and worke r]]"u‘\xl\ lee to head mark slower to ope through the at the Bluenoise, yielded her mile leg, a run before t s little to and the zephyr a oose b was only : sea like a so close rival with | battling to race was Put in Capt. Pine Mass. Oct. 13 (P 1s looking to of To Leave sallast 13 1 his was his | lead of | maneuver, | [BELIEVE IT OR NoT dressed envelope, Mr. (Reg. 1l 8 Pat to | CLAER H DETMERS, Tea o CAN BALANCE 3 DICE UPON EACH OTHER IR Asdforp CLERGYMAN OF DERBY, Ehg SPOKE THE SAME SERMON 75000 Tes A ONE-WORD MESSAGE- 58 letters " BAPAYALEPOWOQUTUYY VAY - UWAYUGEYUWEYUKIYUTTY - UXIYUWUZUZUBAZUCA WAS SENT OVERTHE (ommercial (ables, Aug. 190 (On request. sent with stamped. ad- Ripley will farnisb proof of auifiing depicted hy Mm), BY RIPLEY ‘ THERE 15 NOTA SINGLE BOTTLE OF MEDICINE INADRUG STORE WITH THE WORD“CURE " ON IT. ALEXANORIA, La (23,010 Population) HAS NO CEMETERY OR GRAVE YARD Te BARWNG SANDS of KAVAL EMIT SOUNDS LIKE A DOG WHEN WALKED ON — as shown In September, 1917, he all the other climbers in his party. Re: © 15 King Features Svadwaia (s Gret Bria nghs reserved 0~(3 | EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON Al Joe Harty, Legless Alpinist Climbed Mt. Hood—Harty lost his legs in a railroad accident when he was but a boy and was forced to rely solely upon his arms for locomotion. " quently his arms have become abnormally strong and he moves about with comparative ease. climbed to the summit of Mount Hood without assistance, beating Recently he was heralded as a hero in Portland, Oregon, his home town, when he rescued a drowning boy from the Tualatin river. TOMORROW—Barkless Dogs Conse- in 1923, the Roy Levy both originally f Lunenburg, b of Gloucester and members of the Gloucester fishing fleet. They and Captain Angus are the only men azboard who sailed on { Bluenose in 1923. BRAZILIAN REBELS TAKE COAST CiTY 1ed From First Page) ey Cransig Mason. lluenose’s native ¢ residents (Contin and Punto Ri- advancing on Itar 1y head of a direct ¢ of Sao Paulo. o lett, d | beira nportant to the On hi skirmis] he said, rebei with federals :ut Jose Da Pla- In both cases, fled without r point, unnamed, Atalviva Leonel. Parana border into Sao forces crossed Paulo Give Different Version De Janeiro dispatches, ent of the gave an entirely 1 of the encounters, 000 insurgents had Punto Ribeira, nter Itare. claimed t in ng at zinho a federal column of 2 nteers had repulsed a rebel attack nd routed the insurgents, and hal | the Ives begun to march into th: |interior of I toward Colonia Rio quot- ter of different and said been re- and in a It wus Jacare- 000 vol- statements from both . |0 prolonga- federal into the wrted Major Movement he do Two el today ¢ 2 ora 170 took Per- 1goas, anil y of last Peixoto, had been arrested and taken off the steamer Alfonso Pen- na The prin moven: n{ was of detac of the state of Minas Geraes Into the s s of Dahia, Espirito Santo, and Rio De Janeiro. The president of the state of Minas Geraes in mes- sages to Porto Alegre was enthusi- stic over the “impetuous advance” of his state's troops. He claimed the capture of Caravellos, southern Ba- hia port, and to have overrun| northern Espirito Santo, with an advance on Victoria, pirito Santo next in order. Dispute Claim of Capture Rio De puted the rev o\u(lonarv ents out other Janeiro dispatches claim of the capture of Caravellos. They said an attack of the Minas Geraes rcbels had been vepulsed and that three of their leaders and many of the men of their ranks had been taken pris- oner. Other Minas Geraes dispatches relating to the establishment of out- posts in the loyal state of Goyaz were countered with a federal port of police defeating a rebel vol- unteer column led by Pedro Ludo- vico. Ludovico and 70 men were dis- taken prisoner and 200 others were | such purposes.” put to flight, said this repor The Minas Geraes claimed that its forces had invested much of northern Rio De Janeiro, and that its troops in Cludad Campos had taken the hydro power works Rio Parahyba. Thse works sup- ply much of the state with electri- city. No mentiqn was made in eithe, rebel or federal dispatches of an ad- vance up the railroad by federal troops into Minas Geraes, or of a federal battalion which is said to be holding ou nder in Bello Ho! Persons arriving m Rio De Ja- neiro from Minas Geracs and Bello Horizonte, capital, were represented 1s saying that a spirlt of discourage- nt had begun to prevail because general public apathy over the outcor of the revolution, and that the forces had perceptibly Rebel sources dwindled. claimed to have intercepted a radiogram addressed to all fede warships, ordering them to make speed for Rio De neiro with all ur, pomuceno Da Costa, ern command »ard one of them port of Sao Paulo, after haviny to land troops on the coasc 1ta Cath nd after having and Sao Francisco to tos. Guilford, Oct. 13 New TLondon ¢ 1an, was killed Sund automobile he was dri with a machine Trudell of was driving Ray Hall, a Hall and Miss Haven were Trudell was reckless driving ay ng when an was in driven by Norwich shipmat Martin of passengers 3etly SEEKS MISSING WIFE Rae Romanio of 67 Smalley street requested the ald of the police locating his 21 year old wife whom alleged had been absent from her home for hours at the time of the complaint yesterday afternoon. government in | | capital of Es-| | | had been presented | general of the United States fighting spirit of the revolution | ler general's DECISIONS MADE ON HOOVER DAM (Continued From First Page) struction of Hoover dam. Construction of the dam at Black Canyon, it was said at the depart-| ment, will proceed with all possible expedition. The secretary said the comptrol- decision had been for- warded to the attorney general of Arizona. McCarl said “There appears to be nothing presented by the state of Arizona requiring or justifying a holding by this office that the appro- priations made for the specific pur- | pose of commencing construction of the dam and incidental work in con- nection with the Boulder Canyon project act is not available for that | purpose.” S| purp Refuses to Act “Theréfore,” he added, “no ac- tion will be taken to withhold ap- proval of withdrawals of funds for| Arizona had contended the con- tracts executed by the department of interior for the sale of power to the clity of Los Angeles, the metro- politan water district of southern California, and the Southern Cali- | fornia Edison Co., were invalid be- cause of the alleged inabllity of the city and the metropolitan district to make the contract. McCarl held the same argument to the attorney who hal held the contract valid, and to congressional committees which rec- ommended the initial appropriation based on the contract for com- mencement of construction. TWO WORLD RECCRDS FALL IN RACES TODAY (Continued From First Page) | broken In succeeding heats. | same ¢ speed ma | Miss Hulda Kenneth C. Mackenzie, 16, of New Haven, put Connecticut on the out- board map when he won the cham- plonship in the Class E, professional division I"red a new Mikkleson of Milwaukee set world record in the amateur division of Class E in the first heat. Julius Petriak of Gary, Ill, in the second heat, pushed the record still but lost the championship to Mikkleson. In the professional division of the Mackenzie set a new k in the first heat only to lose it in the final to Ray Pregen- zer of Antioch, Ill. Mackenzie, how- ever, became champion in this group. George C. Raymond of Hartford took third place in the amateur di- vision, iC » and Alvin Nelson of t Port Chester captured fourth place. Other national title winners were: Miller, Bay City, Mich., Class A, professional division; and Fay R. Irey, Detroit, Class A, ama- teur division. Governor Beaten ernor Trumbull crossed ond—and last—in his race Phelps Ingersoll of the Con- necticut Outboard assocfation, The Gor line the Columbus Discovers Short Route to Jail Stamford, Oct. 13 (UP)—Co- lumbus Walker, Negro, celebrated Columbus day by shooting a player in a card game and being arrested. After Columbus shot John Pitts during an argument at the home of Moses Davis, police said, he forced James McKeithen at gun point to drive him to Greenwich. Columbus was apprehended there. governor is entitled to a salute of 12 guns but only two shots were fired when he finished his race be- cause the starter ran out of shells and had to abandon the rest of the salute. Originally a real race had been planned between the governor and E. Kent Hubbard of the Con- necticut Manufacturers' association, but Hubbard was unable to partict- pate 80 the governor burlesqued the race for the amusement of the spec- tators. Although flve upséts marked the races Saturday there was none yes- terday. Johnson Is President Of 0. U. A. M. in State Arthur H. Johnson of this city was elected councillor at the 58th an- nual session of the state council of the Order of United American Me- chanics at East Hampton Saturday. Earl K. Kisselbrack of New Brit- ain was elected secretary. Other officers were as follows: Vice councillor, Bradford Jones of Chester; treasurer, Charles Moseley of Waterbury; chaplain, A. J. Cut- ting of Southington:; inductor, George Overton of South Norwalk; examiner, Elmer Bates of Bristol; inside protector, C. S. Fowler of East Hampton; outside protector, B. A. Wood of New Canaan; representa- tive to the national council to meet in Elizabeth, N. J., Howard G. Bar- din of Hartford. Poster Contest Prize : Awarded to Local Girl Muriel Mohill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mohill of 68 Shuttle Meadow avenue, and a pupil at Cen- tral Junior High school, was award- ed first prize for Hartford county in a poster contest conducted by the Connecticut Park association. The prize was $5 and was contributed by the Federation Garden club of Con- necticut. Miss Mohill's poster was entitled, “Conserving Wild Flowers."” She was given honorable mention among state posters. Pupils at the school are now in a contest to have the honor of com- posing the words and music to a permanent school song. The compe- tition is keen:and no decision will be reached for a few weeks. Two Children Hurt as Explosive Tears Hands Providence, R. I., Oct. 13 (UP)— Two children were seriously injured and two others had narrow escapes here today when a brass-covered ex- plosive of a type used in blasting blew up in the hands of one of the vietims. Angelo Bucci, 8, and his brother Ernest, 6, were taken to Rhode Is- land hospital. Their condition was reported serious. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bucci. Angelo found the explosive in the cellar of his home and carried it outside. While he, Ernest and two playmates were examining it the | explosion occurred. The thumb and three fingers on one of Angelo's | hands were blown off. NATIONALS CLAIM VIOTORIES Shanghai, Oct. 13 (UP)—Decisive | victories for national government jforces in which 30,000 were killed (and wounded wére reported from the north-central war area today. Resistance of the northern troops crumbled in the Honan area after the capture of Loyang, strategic city in Honan province, reports said. The Nanking government claimed that the northern army of 250,000 men had retreated in rout and that 100,- 000 had surrendered and 60,000 had | been disarmed. DRUGGIST L Israel Levin, Hyman Rabinow | and Bernard Stein of New Britain and Morris Rubenstein of Hart- {ford have leased to William H. Crowell a store at 77 West Main street, being part of the store oc- cupied for several years by Crowell's drug store, the premises having been partitioned into two stores recently. The new lease is for five years from Nov. 1 at the annual rental of $3,000, payable monthly in $250 in- stullments. TORE DR. HALLL DEAD London, Oct. 13 (P—Dr. Reginald Holland Hall, keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities at the British museum, died here to- day after a short illness. Dr. Hall was one of the world's famous archaeologists. He was §7 years old. Harry CONTINUING OUR Second Anniversary SALE All This Week Beacon BOOK and GIFT SHOP 85 W. Main Street Telephone 6100 Margaret Sullivan Kovel Piano Instructor Studio: 127 Greenwood Street Cleveland, Oct. 13 (® — Shortly after Tony Colletto, 21, confessed killer of his young bride, was found dead early today, hangmg by his belt in county jail here, his attor- neys charged that both of the kill- ings were committed by gangsters connected with the corn sugar racket in Cleveland. Judge Samue] H. Silbert at once ordered a grand jury investigation. Collétto was to have gone on trial today, charged with first degree mur- der of his 18 year old wife, Chris- tina. Attorneys Sarah Hedrick and Wil- liam F. Marsteller said Tony and Chrigtina were killed because they “knew too much.” Colletto alleged- ly was a witness to the gang slayings of Joe Porello and Sam Tilocco, for- mer Cleveland corn sugar dealers. It was not explained how gang- land allegedly reached inside the county jail to kill Colletto, but Cor- oner A. J. Pearse ordered a com- pléte post mostem, with special ef- forts to determine if the prisoner had been polsoned. Colletto’'s cell also was occupied by Frank Brancato and Domonic de Marco, both alleged murderers. Mrs. Colletto was found shot to death August 2. Her husband con- fessed, police said, that he took her for an automobile ride and shot her because she admitted she had kept company with other men. Regan-King Marriage Takes Place Tuesday The wedding of Miss Loretta Agnes King, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. John J. King of 728 Arch street, and Robert J. Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Regan of 137 Maple street, will be solemnized to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Edward A. Shearer, uncle of the bride, will of- ficiate. Miss Marguerite King, sis- ter of the bridge, will be the brides- maid and Willlam Regan, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man, BURNS HELD FOR TRIAL New Haven, Oct. 13 (P—Jay W. Burns, said by police to be want- ed in Oneida, N. Y., Boston and Springfield, Mass., on charges of obtaining goods under false pre- tenses today was bound over to su- perior court here on similar charges. Bail was set at $5,000. Burns, alleged to have been vic- timizing jewelers here, was brought to New Haven from Hartford where he had just completed a four months jail sentence. A BR WHEN LOOK later comfort. members. Plus =51 with interest added. Join Now LONG TERM PLAN Share $1.00 per 2 Shares $2.00 per Shares $3.00 per Shares $4.00 per 5 Shares $5.00 per Shares $10.00 per (12 YEARS) $200 $400 $600 3500 31000 $2000 month month month month month month Confessed Killer of Wife Found Hanged; Attorneys Blame Gangsters City Items Attorney and Mrs. Cyril F. Gaff. ney were in Great Barrington, Mass., today at the wedding of a class- mate of Mrs. Gaffney at New Ro- chelle college. The factory of the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware Corporation started today on a weekly schedule of 32 hours, closing at 4 p. m. four days a week. The plant has been operating four days a week until 5 p. m. Sergt. Patrick McAvay left this afternoon for Framingham, Mass. to arrest Howard Goodrich of Lilac street, this city, who is being hald by authorities there in connction with the theft of an automobile be- longing to Harry McKeon of Kens- ington. Company No. 7 responded to a still alarm at 1:35 o'clock this after- noon to extinguish a grass fire on-a lot owned by Jack Donohue of Commonwealth avenue. Dr. Dyer Will Speak At B. P. W. Club Dinner Dr. Annie P. Dyer of 225 West Main street, who holds a degree in home economics from Columbia uni- versity, will be the principal speak- er at the ninth annual banquet and anniversary celebration of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club tomorrow evening, at the Burritt hotel. Miss Marguerite Tracy will be tostmaster. Dr. Dyer will talk on “Careers, Conflicts and Complexes.” Entertainment, consisting of folk songs and dances, will be in charge of Miss Rachel Spencer. CROPS REPORTED BETTER Boston, Oct. 13 (#) — Continued improvement in the potato and ap- ple prospects for New England was reported today by the New England crop reporting service of the United States department of agriculture. The New England commercial apple crop is expected to total 2,- 419,000 barrels, as compared with 2,267,000 barrels expected a month ago, 1,868,000 barrels last year and 1,868,000 barrel five year average for 1924-28. The potato crop is expected to to- tal 54,820,000 bushels, as compared with 50,775,000 bushels, the outlook a month ago, 58,988,000 bushely harvested last year and the 47,400,- 000 bushels five year average for 1924-28. —_—————ee— Resources Over $600,000 IGHT INVESTMENT TIMES DARK Now while the October series is open, take definite steps towards creating a fund for This association was formed over 44 years ago to promote thrift . women attain a future of Over a million dollars has been shared among . . to help men and independence. Absolute Safety ~ interest compounded semi-annually. —Privilege to withdraw savings anytime —Building loan privileges. —Definite maturity dates, 7 and 12 years. —Greater maturity value of shares. October Series Now Open SHORT TERY PLAN (7 YEARS) Share $2.00 per month $200 Shares §4.00 per month $400 Shares $6.00 per month $600 Shares $8.00 per month $800 Shares $10.00 per month $1000 10 Shares $20.00 per month $2000 Single Payment Shares , which mature in 41 years at $200. EW BRITAINCOOPERATIVE JAVINGSAND JOANAISOCIATION Hatch Building 24 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 73