New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HZRALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. Civil War Shakes South America FARMS GAINING |ty ook Best Raised waistlines are her meat; in fact only small or average size wo- men should attempt them, the cou- turiers say. Now there is a demand for man- man is having her day after several When long skirts first came in|nequins of lesser stature to wear seasons of snubbing at the Paris|short women were warned that they | the almost Empire-waisted dresses dressmaking establishments. them. Dressmakers|some designers approve for fall. glorified the long-legged manne- quins and thought in terms of five feet four and up. refused to name the men but said their arrest had heen ordered. One of three reputed underworld characters questioned yesterday was held for further examination while the other two were released after On Small Sized Women Paris, Oct. 16, UP—The little wo- DIAMOND FACES | - NARCOTIC CHARGE ~Gangster to Be Tried if He Re- covers From Wounds New York, Oct. 17 (UP)—Jack (Legs) Diamond, wounded gangster leader, faces a hearing on narcotic smuggling conspiracy charges if he can walk into a court room Decem- ber 10, it was learned today Diamond was arrested in 1927 on the conspiracy charge but his case i never has been completed and a for- & feited bail bond has not been col- % lected. it was disclosed, althouz. % three alleged conspirators received *% jail sentence %" The conspiracy allegedly involves # a shipment of morphine and heroin % from Hamburg, Germany, mani- = fested as bowling balls and bowling “ pins for reshipment to Kobe, Japan. ‘2 Five cases containing real pins and < balls were to have been subatituted ® for the narcotics here it was said. 3 New York, Oct. 17 (P—It begins Zto look as though Jack = Diamond would not die after all at Polyclinic hospita = have put him on a liquid diet pre- - paratory to removing the four slugs \rival racketcers pumped into him Tlast Sunday. and his condition was *de ribed as “still serious but im- “ proving.” His natural vanity .»terday when he rveyed a five- wday beard in a mirror and asked **his police guard to bring him i ybarber. One of his doctors said the +patient probably would pull through -as he did three vears ago when he “~gtopped several bullets fired by “en who killed “Little Augie” gen in the east side. wwaneanwhile, police dr !"turned loose a dozen suspicions % characters, including Charles In- “tratta, who was indicted with Dia- VERBieRERNINERRT returned yes- Or- d in and “mond, and acquitted, in connection | with a double killing last vear in one of Diamond’s speakeasies. Iin- tratta, Commissioner Mulrooncy said, “is entirely out of the pictur Following another of their numer ‘‘ous theories of the shooting, thev Dbegan a search for “Waxie” Gordon twenty vears a bad man, and Ha **Drescher, a professional bondsman, to whom, they believe, Diamon:l \may have whispered the names of “his assailants before he went to the “hospital. Three Visitors Sought New York, Oct. 17 (P—Three of four men who visited Jack ‘Diamond 36 hours before ‘shot in a mid-town hotel are being " sought by police. The wounded gangster's condition “has so improved that surgeons said \they were preparing him for an op- leration to remove the four bullets which were fired into his body in his “yoom in the Monticello hotel Sunday . .forenoon. After a day in which a number of persons including both reputed :"friends and enemies of Diamond had been examined, Police Commissioner Mulrooney said he had learned the ‘‘names of three or four men who {.visited Diamond Friday night. He {being ln'ou;:m from a hotel in New lafternoon in mal\mg statements. -Convict Held S Charles Entratta, alias Green, an ox-conviet who was indicted with | Diamond for the slaying of two| gangsters in the Hotsy Totsy club in July, was the man held after Rochelle, N. Y. He denied being in the city since | his release from Sing Sing prison several months ago on parole. Police | said they learned Entratta had a falling out with Diamond after the | Hotsy Totsy shooting and blamed | him for not coming to his aid at the time of his trial at which he was 2cquitted of the shooting. Diamond remained in hiding until after (ht“ acquittal. then gave himself up and | was subsequently released. Entratta ! was sent back to Sing Sing for breaking a previous parole | Death Threat Reported Arthur Flegenheimer, alias Dutch Shultz, was brought in use po- | lice heard he had threatened to kill Diamond because of Joseph Noe Shultz's was shot about of the Hotel Ha street. Salvatore Arcidiaco. alias Dannie Brocco, the third man questioned. said he had seen Diamond Friday the Monticello hotel, where Diamond made a proposition to him which he rejected. The proposition not revealed. He| said he was with Diamond less than L0 minutes. He said his last previous dealings with Diamond had been a proposed trip to Germany together to buy rye whiskey. They both had reservations on the liner Berlin, he said, but Di- amond cancelled his when he learn- ed police were seeking him in con- nection with the disappearance of Frank Western, Green county road- house proprictor. Didn't See “Legs” Aboard Brocco said he went to Germany on the Berlin but did not sece Dia- mond who sailed later on the liner Belgenland. Diamond was seized by German police and deported. Police Commissioner Mulrooney said investigation indicated that the two gunmen who shot Diamond did not run out of the hotel as first re- ported, but hid in rooms and escaped later. Wallace operator of Ik drove John M. ( the Monticello, 1 vear ago in front rding in West 54th | was D. Bennett, real estate water, N. J. who sinsburg, manager of away from the hotel after the shooting. also was ques- tioned. He said he did not see any car in the strect opposite the hotel | nor see any one run out of the place, 15 related by a witness Sunday. MORE FISHSKIN SHOES Paris, (P—TFishskin shoes and handbags are th winter ensemble several shoe designers are promot- ing. The fishskin is hard and has a »bled surface like sandpaper. dark brown and navy blue colors most shown fine p Black, are the HAT AND SCARF aris, (A—DMilliners here are sell- ing cravats of fur or fur-fabric to go with Russian round turbans. CABINET L. REORGANIZED | N SEPTEMBER \ IN JUNE ANTIAGO: | SEPTEMBER REVOLT FAILED PRESIDENT QUSTED IN SEPTEMBER Shaded areas show Brazilian states af- fected at outset of October uprisings. This map shows areas of Latin America which have wit- nessed seven uprisings since February. The series of revolts began in the Dominican republic, with Brazil as the latest seat of revolution. TOBACCO YIELD EXCEEDS HOPES Valley Crop to Be Larger Than in Last Year Boston, Oct. 16 (A—Tobacco crops prospects in the Connecticut Valley, have improved during the p: month and the outlook on October 1 was for a larger production this sea- son than last, the New England crop | reporting service announced today. The total production of the Connec- ticut Valley is now estimated at 41.- 168,000, pounds as compared with | 8,684,000 pounds last year. he past month furnishes Ideal weather for the curing of the Con-| necticut Valley tobacco crop™” the | report s A few damp periods | have afforded the growers an oppor- tunity to take down some of the crop. Outside of arcas damaged by | hail, the lcaf is reported as bright| nd of unusually good quality. Hail damage in some towns has been quite serious this season and reduced yields considerably.” | wealthy The indicated yicld on October 1 was: Massachusetts 9,672,000 pounds, Connecticut 31,496,000 pounds. Pros- pects for cigar type tobacco in other sections of the country were also favorable with an indicated total crop of 169.6 V00 pounds as com- pared with 161,842,000 pounds last year. Planes Discover Lake In Central Australia Canberra, Oct. 16. (A—A huge shallow lake along the banks of which are numerous aboriginal en- campments was discovered in Cen- tral Australia by an aerial expedi- tion financed by Donald Mackay, a sheepman. It was impossible for the afr- planes {o land, but, flying low, the airmen saw how startled were the tribesmen, the on blacks now re- maining in Australia with whom white men have not established con- | tact. VELVET AFTERNOON SHOES Paris, (P—Tor costumes a famous shoe designer here shows half-shoes of pastel colored velvet with gold or silver lacings. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FIRE SALE! ‘An opportunity of a lifetime to equip your home musically with the least investment of capital Large Stock of Radios—Phonographs Pianos, Musical Instruments and Accessories, slightly damaged, will be sold at very low price as we need room for alteration Special Opening Offer— R. C. A. Licensed RADIO TUBES--226, 227, 271, 280, 245, 69c each ACT QUICK! 224, ete.— STOCK LIMITED! Piano Rolls—10c up Italian, Polish, Russian, and other Foreign Piano Rolls—30c up Records in All Languages—10c up SALE STARTS SATURDAY Oct. 18 at 10AM. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC STORES, inc. 508 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. formal afternoon , INNEW ENGLAND Slate Points fo Better Yield Despite Smaller Acreage New Haven, Oct. 17 (#—The cen- {sus figures to the contrary, agricul- |ture in New England is not losing to ithe west and is not in such poor shape as decreased number of farms would indicate, in the opinion of W. Slate, director of the Connecticut !experiment station. A loss of 19.7 per cent in New England farms in 10 years was shown by returns. Connecticut lost 5,174 farms or 22.8 iper cent in the decade. Director Slate said today as to this loss: “It might indicate decadence lin farming in this state but it does |not.”” As a matter of fact, the value ot Connecticut farm products total is labout $60,000,000 yearly as com- ‘vpmod with $18,000,000 in 1880 when !the old extensive type of agriculture was at its greatest development. If {the value of the dollar is corrected |to that of 50 years ago the present | production is still twice what it was |then.” | Mr. Slate said that the change in | number of fields cuitivated is a good | thing, in that it has meant fewer and better farms and farmers.” Land abandonment is an economic adjustment to soil and topographin | conditions, not a step backward,” he d. “How does it happen that Con- necticut farming output grows larger s the number of farms decrease? First because better soils have been sefected and second, because agri- cultural science has brought new methods and new materials to the farmer. He knows more about ap- plying fertilizer. He breeds im- proved tivestock and poultry and he can choose between strains of corn, vegetables and fruit that producs more at less labor than those of 50 years ago. Plant diseases don't take the toll they did.” BRIGHT JERSEYS SMART Paris, (P—Scarf collared tuck-in hlouses of lightweight jersey are a form of sportswear one well known dressmaker utilizes for startling color effects. One jersey blouse of buttercup- vellow accompanies a sage-green skirt and collarless long coat. The scar fties into a big bowknot. DIAMOND CURL CATCHERS Paris, (P —Jewecled hair clasps | meant to keep curl clusters in place | are appearing in greater numbers in | the jeweler's shops. | #1194 ] were not for with an ATWATER KENT TheRadio with the Golden Yoice When you purchase your radio from the Central Radio Stores you receive full protection — complete satisfaction and a number of other services that only the Central Radio Stores —ts g3g Fres Home Trial—2all Less Tubes. CENTRAL'S FREE SERVICE FREE HOME INSTALLATION FREE SERVICE FOR ONE YEAR FREE TUBE EXCHANGE FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO TUBES BRING THEM IN TODAY 436 MAIN STREET EW BRITAIN, CONN. NEVER AGAIN WILL SUCH VALUES BE OFFERED AT THESE PRICES Going Out of Business SALE! WE'VE HAD SALES BEFORE—BUT NOTHING LIKE THIS ONE! OUR TIME IS LIMITED HERE WE MUST CLEAR OUT EVERYTHING MUST GO! An honest-to-goodness price smashing event to clear the racks of all merchandise prior to closing our doors—all former costs have been disregarded and electrifying savings offered to you for quick disposal of this stock. MEN’S AND BOYS CAPS —values up to 49c $1.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS, values $4 95 up to $1; Entire Stock of ADIES’ FALL HATS Values up to $4.00 49c Lot of LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Values to $12.50 $3.95 COATS, beautifully tl im- med; values $8 95 up to $42.50 LADIES’ NEW F A LL COATS, smart dressy coats MEN'S SUITS, all wool, new fall models; values e ... $8.95 $3250 . 'S N E\V_}T“ ALL 00iTs 671 95 | | | Fur Lot of LADIES’ FALL COATS trimmed; values up to $24.50. $2.95 Lot of LADIES’ FALL COATS Beautiful models values up to $32.50. o $4850- $18 50 to $49.50. l ADIES \'E\V FALL SILK DRESSES; values up to $15.00 0’COATS, val. $32.50 YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS EVENT MEN’S DRESS SHIRT values up to $1 35 $3.00 ...... MEN’S TROUSERS, valucs B ... $2.59 5.00 ... MEN'S ALL WOOL SLIP- OVER SWEATERS; regu lar price $5.00 .. A GREAT OFFERING TO YOU TO REALIZE hd Values Never Greater COME EARLY! Lot of Men’s 0’COATS and TOPCOATS Values up to $29.50. $9.85 YOU THESE WONDERFUL VALUES GREAT SAVINGS CHILDREN’S CHINCHIL- LA COATS, $3 45 1 | \ values to $15 PROFIT ON Lot of MEN’S SUITS 21 Pec. BR value $7.50 . 4AI\F~\§T QE’] w0 ... $3.75 9 (up FLECTRI( PER- COLATOR; $ 3 . 7 5 Values up to $29.50. $6.75 Special Price The Famous Store 138 MAIN ST. FIXTURES FOR NEW BRITAIN SALE