New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 perior region was issued at Milwau- B“?J&&Li:}lg’rspli‘-l‘[l]‘h 2’[ |1IR°*’S Boy of 28 Cents, \ ‘BELIEVE IT OR NOT &5t s it BY RIPLEY “ el L R REGURD RMNF A”. | Sends Him Gold Watch Chicago, Oct. 16 (A —For 2 Martin Naiman, a mes- r boy, got a perfectly good but he isn't sure that he s just what to do with it 1d up and robbed of other night by prost of anything depicted by him). oft.) Blizzard tn Canada (Reg. U. 8 Pat Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 16 (#—One talion organized in the city of San Jose Dos Campos is now en route to — 4]|a concentration camp while volun- of the wildest fall blizzards in years, e teers from the town of Tiste also sweeping westward across the prai- ries, threatens to delay further b movement of northern Saskatchewan have departed for training. The newspapers here gave wide wheat toward rallways delivering to the head of the lakes. display today to the Stimson state- Hundreds of thousands of bushels (Continued From First Page) ment of the attitude of the United States uphoélding he administration (Continued From First Page) Which they are conducted is dis-| graceful.” | Other speakers included Matthew | J. Callahan, democratic town chair- man; Thomas J. Smith, Attorney | William J. Hagearty, candidate for | state senator from this district, and | Attorney Samuel A. Googel, candi- date for representative from New Britain. Miss Etalia Beretta, who American Women's democratic club on Tuesday evening, made a plea for 1t helped me to on record as | favoring en on to elected president of the Italian-|provide ctment of legis! AniIETa LoDy tions, with their beautiful grounds |t 1% Ll e ; EhD H . _\~ J HA ALL and buildings, but the manner in | 8 S nt him & /. ( PRINCETON ) KICKED A 65-YARD GOAL FROM- PLACEMENT AGAWNST YALE forces in Brazil against the revolu- tionists but offered no editorial comment. Passengers arriving here today from Pernambuco today said there was a shortage of foodstuffs in the northern ¢ity and that distress was likely within a few days unless sup- plies arrived. Vessels are unable to ¢léar for Pérnambuco from other ports, The war minister today issued an order postponing until October 22 the time when first réservists must | {ous that the woods had been order- ed closed by Governor Allen, was re- moved. As the rain swelled dry brooks in- to torrents, lifted lake and pond levels and refllled reservoirs, it also washed out sections of highways and sluited wet leaves over the roads. Many accidents were reported caused by the rain. In Cambridge the deluge drove three families from their homes when the roof of their tenement sagged. Two persons were of wheat must remain in the bins until the effects of yesterday's first blow of the winter disappear. Roads were under a foot of snow. Vast amounts of grain in northern Alberta also are tied up and temper- atures have dropped below the freez- ing point. = Conn. Woods Still Dry Hartford, Oct. 16 () — Austin F. Hawes, ftate forester today said that the half inch of water which fell yesterday had no appreciable effect immediate org on, and asked | placing professional singers the men to send their wives to a|ists, including musicians, under th big rally which will be held n ddien labor classification Tuesday evening in the democr: Flatadl Ati Piiier's Da headquarters. | S report. | fatally injured near Worcester when |Upon drought conditions in the Society Women Organize the automobile in which they were | Woods of Connecticut. If the wind Society women in the state of Rio 'iding skidded on the wet leaves and | blows today the moisture will have de Janeiré have formed a “Society | Ovérturned. kdlsappeared by tomorrow and the of Godmothers” like that in France| A 61-vear-old Cambridge woman |same dried out condition will exist. in optimist during the war to write to the sol. |Suffered a fractured skull when |But if more moisture falls in the | 7 3 S | islat 7 ; g K (s £ diers at the f knockéd down by an automobile |next day or two conditions will be R EN!NG DEFIE BION andlellel ool on e ot \ gifts. £optantato send them during the storm. greatly improved by Sunday and will - ; ; peh b i3 Reports reaching Rio de Janeiro obviate cousideration of a request from the south today indicated that Mass. Woods Reopened :DOY:' Governor Trumbull to ban the revolutionists in Parana, lacking| Boston, Oct. 16 (P) — Governor | PUnting. morale, are being overwhelmed by | Frank G. Allen, today issued a WAS NOT A GENERAL DURING THe CIVIL WAR ECONOMIC POLICY - (Continued From First Page) the chancellor's speech. President | Loebe had to threaten several of e with \able measure was obtained. Empha ng that Germ eign poli one of adventure ing nevertheless i reich does not consi mer allied nat part to rebuild a What has most deeply our people and part! man vouth,” he said, that, after the first sev sionment over the n 1] the 14 points of President not even the Versailles tre: ing fulfilled by the other side in| those of its provisions favorable to Germany Must Keep Word At Canadian Commuters dopted a resolu- eviating unemplo; ¢ < - - AND HISTRUE NAME wWAS AR HIRAM GRANT A PAIL OF Wi (GHS LESS THAN A PAIL OF COLD WATER. EPITAPH IN OLD CEMETERY Alabame o) s the federals. These reports said that citizens in the state capital of Curityba have held two mass meet- ipgs protesting against the revolu- tion. Heavy Fighting in Parana Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 16 (— Considerable heavy fighting, it seems here, is taking place north of Castro, state of Parana, between the south- ern Brazilian revolutionary army and federal forces defending the rich state of Sao Paulo. | Through Castro, northward to | Itarare, Intagua, and on to Sao Paulo City there runs a railroad, possession of which may mark vic- tory or defeat for the insurgents, and an intensive effort is being made | to gain control of it. The battle thus far has been a | series of engagements, rather than oné big fight. So blased have been sources of information, and so re- mote the points of fighting that it has béen fmpossible to say who is victor thus far, but reports, while crediting séme federal gains, at| least indicate a tenacious rebel con- proclamation reopening the wood- lands of the state to the public, the danger from forest fires having been removed by the heavy rain yester- day. Maine Woods Opened Augusta, Maine, Oct. 16 (A—The big woods were opened today to hunters when Gov. William Tudor Gardiner lifted a ban he placed on the deer hunting season Tuesday night, 12 hours before the season Wwas to open. The lifting of the ban was made effective at once. Snow Covers Rockies Denver, Colo., Oct. 16 (#) — Snow, ranging in depth from a trace to seven inches, was general in the northern Rocky and Cascade Moun- tain regions today. Storms yesterday and last night, extending from Montana into the northern part of Colorado, left a white blanket and descending tem- | ,u;q0 Tt thick weather sets in, the peratures. A trace of snow fell in Denver near ;nldnight. BLUENOSE REPAIRS HALT SECOND RACE (Continued From First Page) not let us go while the wind blows? That’s all we ask.” Captain Charlie Johnson and the |crew of the Thebaud also felt the | race should not have been called off |in weather no dirtier than that in | which Gloucester fishermen have often found their way home with cargoes of fish. Vessels to Mark Turns Steps were taken to prevent a re- currence of such a dissatisfactory contest. Two coast guard vessels and | the Canadian hospital ship, Arras, have been detailed to stand by the markers of the 18-mile triangular marker boats will sound four blasts {of thel vhistl assist the racin, Beven in¢hés was reported in the | OF thelr Whistles to assist L schooners. “The word that was pledged us that the compulsory dis ment ef | Germany would be followed by the | voluntary disarmament of the others | e has so far not been brought near realization.” He charged that many of the na- | tions were continuing to increase | their armaments, calmly ignoring | treaties and endangering the secur- | ity and peace of the world The chancellor pledged that Ger- nsive forces w 1d be developed to the limit permitted by u test. . 2 : o to work in the @ 153, Kap Farrs Sratiaa tne. Grem Bram s cwerws Rebel Vanguard Wins ;if,'l'e‘fiyrif,.f:?'fi‘éfi; Mont. temper | The race committee's action in An officlal revolutionary bulletin | Judith, Mont., to 16 above at He- calling off yesterday's race was crit- EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON today said the vanguard of the rebel | lenéa, left a heavy ice coating. icized generally. Bluenose, up to the Arrived At Scenc of Accident Before It Haprened—On November 8, 1905, attaches at a |2rmy had met and defeated a force Harvest Delayed [mestnonsment franGanavitometis int | : TR s vt LD 7 e s o : -de | Of 1,000 Bao Paulo police at Ttangua, | Farmers face the loss of consider- Thebaud, leading her at one po! hospital near Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, saw a freight tr.in and passenger train traveling towards 'gu, pauio. capturing 14 prisoners, | abla unharvested crops, Wheat in|by more than two miles. That lead one another on a curved single track of the D. L. & W. railroad. They foresaw that a col- |and considerable supplies. Itangua is | the Judith Basin country could not|Went by the board while Bluenose lision was inevitable, and rushed an ambulance to the scene of the accident a few minutes |about 20 miles in Sao Paulo from |be threshed because of the nudden‘lflflf‘ih;d tfor the :os-hl{d;l;n é‘sgn::& before the trains collided headon. An account of this is contained in the Wilkes-Barre Rec- |Itarare, border point, which is near | weather change. i b s | e e train & o Singues bridge, scene of a federal| Wyoming, particularly in the banker contended she could have ord, on November 9, 1905. . 5 run away from the Gloucester boat . x P s victory Tueésday. southern part, had a heavy fall of run y 1 Does Cne-Half of Two and Two Equal Two or Three?—The answer is two. Had the The troops defending Itangua, |snow, the storm nearing proportions|on their second circuit of the tri- the delegates and a promise | question read “Do one-half of two and two equal two or three?” the answer would be three. |after a bitter contest, fled. the revo- | of a blizzard at Laramie. Air mail -’tnéh;-h ) 3 e the treaty of Versailles but served 3 L t " 1 - lutionary bulletin said. There was' planes and two army fliers were oth vessels were lightened of notice that the reichswehr could not | TOMORRGW—The Athletic Pooh-Bah no explanation as whether there was | stormbound. ballast for sailing in the light airs be dragged into politics. e occasion.! — — a general rebel advance fnto Bao| Hunters in Colorado and Montana of the past week, but they were The chancellor closed with an ap-| The women, Mrs. Lucille Humble b 5 | Paulo through Singues, Itarare, and | anticipated easy déer kills with snow grateful that they had taken it el for .unity s, Della Dilveath, members of | maintenance of purchasing power to | which there is a plentiful supply | cations from factorics for help re- : I r Itangua, or an insurgent detach- |to show tracks. | aboard again yvesterday. So furious Before adjournment of the session strikers, charged that the Dan-|Provide power of consumption, effi- aboard all big naval vessels, were | cently, but the general indications |ment had turned the federal wing| The forecast for today was cold | were the teas that two members of E iolintas Braaldent T oabs dnotint. : were overworked, un. | ciency in management, reduction in said to have been inserted in several are that conditions are somewhat and cut off such federal forces as|and snow, with generally fair the Thebaud's crew were washed ed that the farmer's federation had | de 1id and Jdenied the right to or- | hours of work, use of public works places in the main cables of thesimproved. weré last reported at Singues and | weather to follow. , |overboard, and almost miraculously introduced a motion of non-confid- 0 meet cyclical unemployment, a plotting room, hidden beneath Joseph Leich, freight agent fer yiarare. Rain Predicted |taken back again. One member of ebce against Forsign Minister Cur- i apr eall carmels Rafion mide *;“;’;‘ :(' :'j’““i;"“"" wrapping of tape. It was this find ‘;“ed e Y°dr1 Mo }:lr:::}xi‘ At Suffer Heavy Losses | The sudden cold snap which held | Bluenose’s crew saved himself from fus. cention had devoted AnEes and acedylato Lecoros, ing, the Star's account sald, that ford rallroad, sald frelgl D At Banta Ana Do Livrameno, | Washington and northern ldaho in | going into the sea only by retaining Called “Hunger Dictator” to 1 rent probl On the question of machine re-gave rise to the theory of short cir- in New Britain have increased from [aoross the Uruguayan border from |its grip yesterday, seemeéd broken | his grip on a plece of rigging. There had been fears the chliing for long | Placement of human labor, the re- cuiting was deliberately executed. |five to 10 per cent over the past f6W \ Rivars, the rebel newspapér ~O Re. |today and warmer temperatures, Iport said. “the very in e in the cretary Adams denied knowl. months. " \the | fed by rain, were | fascists and communists 1 nn mmittee of public | i %o y Sy [ A . | publicano” publishéd a story to'the | probably accompanie y ., RS the Alisncsllor o doi ! ool e e productivity of the workers, which edge of a report that the Colorado,| At the Vulcan Iron Works WO | oract that the rebel position was ex- | forecast by the government weather | his speech. Within f ¢ {now so often results in unemploy- while undergoing repairs recently foundries now are running five da¥s | ojent and advantageous for vic- | bureau. ] the beginning of toda, ession and tory although they had suffered| The storm broke with winter in- occupied ates when they Support for Strikers An appeal by two yo women King support for the cxtile worker rought imme | ment among them, can and must be at the Brooklyn navy yard, narrow- a Wweek, where heretofore only one as the chancellor rose to speak, di {made the occasion for a greater Te- ||y escaped being blown up as a re- | foundry ran and that only three days turn to them.” sult of a second fire in or rear her @ Week. The production there is said great losses. Later messages to the | tensity over the Cascades, hamper- OF BOOZE PIPE LINE orders began and there were coni- ndous .u‘»} Theconvent a i newspaper said that the Sao Paulls- | ing automobile traffic through the B Snenes The convention, in the same ses- | magazines, to have increased more than 50 per e | plause from the delegates. Th tas had defeated the rebels, who had | passes, particularly Snoqualmie 400 casualties, among them dead |Pass, principal gateway between and wounded. eastern and western Washington. i (Continued From First Page) In Rlo De Janeiro an official com-| The snow probably will lie in the believed due to carelessness in test- ing bulkhead compartments. order to patrol the coast. Revolutionary’ headquarters an- nounced that Captain Juarez Tavora, | | leader of the northern révolutionary | west's first touch of winter was due | from the brewery, he said, both ends the inactivity and reduced level of | Would be of no further aid to them|,.ymy pag crossed the loyal state of | tonight. | of the line were cut. production in other plants. Most and the dogs from Springfield were | gergipe from Alagoas, and was ad-| Forecasts issued by the weather plants were on curtailed schedules sent home. | vancing on the city of Bahla, or Sao | bureau warned that a cold wave, | Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 16 (P—Fed- (Continued From First Page) However, the chancellor plung:d | nparate ‘ cil the question of unemployment | \ov related to the other, and was| The Plainville Casting Co. recently able to continue with the exposition St 1 ¢ hanied b both indicate el ith A S{CAD! w panied by 2 {hoth indicated their opposition to —————— said that there was nothing new of | servers said, and heavy frosts also| Watts gaid more than 6,000 feet STRANGE STI]RY TUI‘D in service over the Cascades|ous manholes, one of them about 200 IS i B T cupation of Passa Quatro and Sole Train | Metal Workers Strike first 2 < o | ufacture near beer. fecting 126,000 worke: in Berlin | org ior v we le, the methods wused there | | (Continued From First Page) the chancellor boldly declared that W5iesr < aiotator i i g % ision, referred to its executive coun- | qpic fre, it was said, ‘vas in no cent. quickly into his address and OREFus 18RIoonIEy ot and linsurance. President William increased its working hours from e finally 64. t Green and the resolutions committee to nine hours a day. munique of the minister of justice | passes for several days, weather ob-|part of city officials or employes. of the plans which he and his cab- | 1oy e e ) e e e ——— : ; [ ; S T el e e L B e R T E it ng importance in the campaign against |may be experienced in extreme 10w | of the hose, worth approximatley 850 thronen e political rile| o ) $5 and $12|ment. President Green declared h) A AIN IS the rebels, mention was made of oc- | lands for a few mornings. 1 $25,000, had been hauled from vari- now facing it. | , l 7 r i meeting | libert £ th S ‘ dade, Minas Geraes, and the com- | was hampered to some extent but|yards from the brewery of the State Although d S i pe el ARShUSI Ossic ol e gman e and munique added that the submarine |all lines were able to maintain their | Cercal company at Ann and Edwards Althoug] isturbed by | was held nd on the |that while in some European coun- H vta had left th ital city in | schedules without serious difficulty. streets, which has a permit to man- strike among the wetal work Slrsionin aders in the! tries it might have been found pra o L umayta had left the capital city in | e 3 ! [ : hicago Awaits Winter After the pipe line had first been and with the communists and fas. | o . H said. 4 not apply here. | < o b : i cists in an intensely hostile mood, | 10, ¢ Sl ot et e S u Chicago, Oct. 16. (P—The mid- | discovered below a manhole & mile | suppor he federation and said the government will fight with « ¢ we have to return to the fac- | Efl” l(; g parliamentary means for its v unorg will be like go- 7y {gd] YU\ VIV cial plans, Fab e i) Communist Motion Down. Berlin, Oct. 16 (P—A cor motion of nor in the Prusslan cabinet was defeated in the diet today by a vote of 198. The defeat in the vote helped to clarify in Reich politics bhec trists’ party voted solidly for th Prus social democrat-centrist- democratic coalition headed Ly Otto Braun, Prussian premier The government bloc showed that it would not be lured away from the social-democrats, as th tional socialists had den as the people’s and economic ties would r As there had been freq ferences betwr soci mier, Char . President V the last few days, pected generally t democrats in t under Premier save the Bruening fall when a should threater The natio organ, Der form of a coope - SHOULD BE WAD: tinued From First Page) »dure,” the mayor observed. pecial meeting will act on ssue of §150,000 sewer 100 street fund notes. z Withdraws Plan ! f opposition on a number of common qil members, to the request for authority to expend not more than ga- council and said afterwards that decided sent it at cre prepared the ground W 5 | e commis- and oun- said the money In Connecticut, a majority of plants operated on a restricted pro- duction basis but some improvement was registered in the industrial em- ploymen situation. Employment gains were reported in several fac- tories producing hats, lamp shades, clectrical fixtures, silverware, and other metal product Part-time operations in the shoe . cigar, textile and granite in- dustries contributed to the volume of unemployment in New Hamp- shire. A surplus of unskilled work- crs was state-wide. An upward trend In industrial em- ployment was reported from many sections of Vermont. Employment and production in the granite indus- ; contained at Hartford, Oct. 16 (UP)—Connec- ticut business is swinging upward, the Connecticut Chamber of Com- u e reported today The chamber's monthly business survey for September showed sub- stantial increases over Augu; such business indicators bank depo post office and electricity consu rt's payrolls Britain as the greatest woman basketball player in the world, talked freely of her experlences, she refusd to con- firm a report she had agreed to pay the kidnapper $10,000 after her re- lease. The abductor treated her with “utmost respect,” she related, “and Lefore he finally let me go we be- ame downright confidential.” Although the kidnaper, who in- vaded the Wilson home Monday night armed with a sawed-off shot- gun and forced Mrs. McKinley to drive away in her own motor car, repeatedly told her about “the| gang” investigators today were in- | clined to believe he worked alone. He appeared familiar with the Wilson family, even mentioning the A message from General Miguel Costa, commanding the rebel van- guard, to Porto Alegre, said that 23| énemy wounded, and 150 prisoners, among them four officers, were be- ing transported to points behind the Parana lines for safe keeping. exact amount involved in a law suit | involving Benton Wilson, Mrs. Mc: | Kinley's father, several years ago. Mrs. McKinley and her mother yesterday viewed Rogues' Gallery plctures from the Kansas city po- lice department. Mrs. Wilson, who was bound and gagged by the ab- ductor, said, “I'm positive that's the tidnaper,” when shown one of the plctures, but Mrs. McKinley was un- certain. | but several worked two or three| Although Mrs. McKinley, in her|g,ivaqpre, capital of the loyal state | which started in the northern |eral agents and city police continued 5 = | Salvadore, cap’ y | un h shifts. high school days at Greenfield rated | ;e papja, | Rockies, was moving rapidly east-|today to search for the terminals of ward, and that in most sections of | more than 6,000 feet of wire bound Illinols and surrounding states it | hose seized in the city's sewer systent would be proceeded by rain and |on Tuesday as part of @ beer “pipe- possibly snow flurries. Snow flurries | line.” / were reported in North Dakota last | Police said more hose was found night. s teday in the sewers under the city's A storm warning for the Lake 8u- | business section. that the s 1 = I 2 " " N " Workers be ex iy e L e coming wi X is o receipts, ang| It 10oks like the man,” she said. 3 it is dm- Middletown gained 104 per cent in| While being held by her abductor. | S e o on account clectricity consumption and 100 per Mrs. McKinley said, he repeatedly he cent in telephone installations, assured her he would guard her Building permits throughout the "With my own life,” and told her I of congressi r legislat anc- | tra t th pipes under- state generally gained and totalled he would be “bumped off” by “the | t‘ tio grour e commissioners about $2,000,000 in advance of Au. £ang” if he tried to prevent them N s Ul omment this phas felt that the proposed erection of a gust. Industrial conditions still were from killing her it relatives did not H[}{]V RT@ E?r 1 resolutiond committer, | ¢ : he boiler quiet but there were encouraging Produce $60,000 ransom. HEAl ritted the pro, to the | uearer t ! use of signs, the report noted. —_———— URRH IR \ 1 v vate tely ey 1 antici- that the figures as applied to the t s, prove LS — irue. “The situation here is such 1 (Conti T ug repai t ul (: that personally I feel very much en- S ABOARD WARSHIP e FROM GOV, ARMIY that while Sept ber's busine: €X- [ e ITe ceeded that of August, he was satis- | | the Young plan.” ent regulation idleness. He T of human skill what he re “will put us : Seek Immigration Checlk Ployment probler then turned to in it it was told in the exc of September. - “Two or three concerns are pick- ng up and thin looking a lit- | 00, men already have been enlisted tle better,” Arthur 8. Brown, ¢ for the federal army. tive secrets of the New T Volunteers Embark Branch of the Hartford County A legion, named in honor of Julio Manufacturers sssociation said. | Prestes, president-elect of Brazil, .]ms left Bebedouro while the first (Continued From First Page)