New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 3

N -_— NOVEMBER EVENTS OF HARMONY LODGE (andidates “Raised” This Year to Work M. M. Degree Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., Wwill have four meetings during No- vember. On November '3 routine business will be transacted at a stated communication. On November 10, of Walnut Hill lodge, and his asso- ciate officers will visit Harmony lpdge and will work Mason degree. TRoutine business will be transact-: ed and the Master Mason degree exemplified at a stated communica- | n on November 17. On November 24 somcthing never | before attempted in the history of Masonrygn New Britain and so far | as is known anywhere else will be the working of the Master Mason degree by the candidates ‘raised” this year. Dr. Henry I. Reddell, master of the lodge, will preside, and subordinate offices will be filled by members of the lcass of 1930. On Monday evening, November 27, u general meeting for the purpose of organizing a Fellowcraft club will be held. On November 14, the Masonic study class will meet at the Masonic temple. On Thursday, October 30, Masonic lodges of the fifth district, compris- ing 11 lodges in this vicinity, will have a *“get-together night” at the temple in this city. Carl H. Claudy, | secretary of the Masonic Service as- sociation and editor of The Master Mason, of Washington, D. C., will speak. There will be other speakers, music and refreshments. NO SESSION FOR ECONOMIC PLANS Hoover Will Not Call Congress Together S Washington, (P—Existing egencics for the relief of unemploy- ment are, in the cxpressed opinion of President Hoover, sufficient to meet emergencies without calling a | s, special session of congr Mr. Hoover let this be known late | yesterday in announcing that sug- gestions for an cxtraordinary con- zressional session met with his @fs- | approval. At the same time, the president signed an order through which, it is cstimated, 100,000 family hieads may socure employment in the postal service during the Christmas rush. Hoover's Statement Tn making known his opinion re- rding a special session of congress, Hoover said: “The sense of voluntary organiza- tion and community service in the American people has not vanished. The spirit of voluntary service has Teen strong enough to cope with the problem for the last year and it will, T am confident, continue in full measure of the need.. Mr. Hoover also said Colonel Ar- thur Woods, unemployment relief Girector, had received most gratify- ing cvidence of cooperation by state | and municipal officials as well as by industrial leaders and ganizations throughout the country. The president estimated that bonid fssues aggregating would be approved by the voters of numerous states and ¢ities during the month of November, and this. he said, would contributt toward alleviating the situation. Woods is planning to work in two directions to-bring employment to the jobless. The first is through the federal government and the state and municipal governments. second is through the industrial cor- | porations. Urges Bond Study Without recommending the bond proposals as individually sound, Woods urged local leaders to study them carefully and if considered worthy to give them their support. Most of thesc issues, he said. would result in employment of men | now idle and would stimulate indus try by increasing the purchasing power of the workers. (‘oloncl Woods is drawing up yegional organization which may in clude the appointment of three di- rectors to work with the states in certain sections of the nation. Fred C. Croxton of Columbus, Ohio, was appointed the first of He will be in charge of un- in the these. employment relief west. Mills Says Politics Will Not Relieve Jobless ‘ Boston, Oct. 25 (UP)—Massachu- setts voters were warned against the democratic political doctrine that & change of administration automati- cally would relieve unemployment and bring prosperity, in a speech by Ogden L. Mills, under-secretary of the treasury, here last night. Addressing a rally conducted ! 1he Young Men's Republican Soci league of Boston, Mills declared the government ‘“cannot manufacture prosperity or ward off adversity re- gardless of the political garments in which its public servants are dress- ed.” QUILTING ON SPORT COAT New York, Oct. 25 (P—Quilting was employed as a novel finish on he three-quarter length velveteen sport coat worn recently by Mrs. William K. Dick JJohn Jacob Astor). The wunusual quilting stick was used on the edges | the Dick and as accent on with which Mrs. costume. of the coat velvet beret completed her DAREDEVIL, AC 8, DIES Oakland, Calif., Oct. 25 (A—Capl. Tarks Van Tassel, who was a dare- devil parachute jumper in the early seventies, survived ihe hazards of his calling to die of heart disease at “\e ripe age of 5. at a special communication, John White, master | the Master | welfare or- | $450,000,000 The | 2| a busy man during the nest by | (the former Mrs. | Curtiss-Wright Fliers Warned Not to Compete New York, Oct. 25 (UP)—The Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, large operating group, has ban- ned air racing by any of its em- ployes. Major E. H. Brainard, presi- dent, announced the ban in a memorandum in which he said that “racing has no connection with the commercial operation of airplanes.” ‘While the memorandum made no mention of it, it was be- lieved that the death of R. W. Mackie,” chief of operations at Curtiss - Wright field, Valley Stream, L. I, caused the ban. Mackie was killed in a race at Mercer airport, Trenton, N. J., during the American Legion air meet last Sunday. Overnight News By the Associated Pres: Domestic Washington—Hoover says special session of congress for employment | or any other subject is unnecessary. New York—Will Hays predicts new many unhealthful influences. Washington — President Curran of Association Against Prohibition Amendment says organization spent $110,717 between September 1 and October 21. Washington—Republican congres- sional committee reports spending $163,200 between September 1 and October 22 Chicago—Gangster hoodlum found shot to death behind bar of desert- ed saloon. Newark, J—Lindbergh com- pletes round-trip inspection of New- ark-Columbus link in new cross- country air route. | on flight for westeast transcontinent- al flight record for women. Detroit—Joseph A. Boyer. chair- man of board for Burrughs Adding Machine Company. dies. Foreign Rio de Janeiro—President Luis and entire cabinet arrested by junta which overthrew government. Sao Paulo—President-elect Julio Prestes of Brazil believed to be in hiding. Buenos Aires—Brazilian insurgent leaders announce plans for peace | negotiations. | Baden is in port damaged by gun- fire. Baku—Soviet oil trust discharges two American engincers for fight- ing with workers and policemen. London—Ambassador Dawes suf- | ficiently recovered from cold to | confer with Prime Minister ! Donald. | Prague. Czechoslovakia — Presi- | dent Masaryk suffering from fever- lish cold. Sports alt Take City — Harry Coop2r |1eads field in opening round of Sait | Lake City $5,000 open. Del Monte, Calif.—Helen Hicks | sets new course record for women at | | Cypress Point, shooting 7. | New England | Boston—Massachusetts winners in |the fourth national radio auditton of the Atwater Kent company are | Louise W. Babb and Bernardo Cam- | pagna, both of Springfield. | Concord, N. H.—State highway |department reports snow stranded autoists in the Mountain district. Newton, Mass—Boston janitor arrested on charge of blackmailing a woman, | North Grafton, Mass.—Edward | Austin Brigham, retired textile en- ‘White |gineer and bullder of the first tex- |tile mill in India, dles in his 84th {year. Gloucester, Mass.—Spars of the schooner Gertrude T. Thebaud re- stepped in preparation for her con- {tost for the Dennls cup off Halifax, N. Springfield, Mass.—City council !devises plan to aid unemployment | by forbidding |to accept outshie work. | Springfield, Mass.—Harold M. Al- | | den, U.'S. mail clerk, fatally wound- [ed when his service revolver acei- |dentally cxplodes, while in the |hands of a fellow employe. | Athol, Mass.—Carl E. Sault, Iycar old storekceper, and Jame 1. | Newton, 17 year old high sehool | student, disappear. | WINKLE'S BUSY DAY | Constable Fred Winkle should be few | weeks. Today he was appointed | keeper in the Modern Baking Co. |on Bromd strect, receiver of rents lin two blocks on Willow strect and on Lafayette street property. | The Modern Baking Co. suit was |brought by Joseph Chrostowski middle | against Stephen Prowdzik. Attorney |lief fund, from the Stanley Rule & | Martin I, plaintiff. Stempien represents the Damages of $1,200 afayette street property | oquity is held by Herman Feigen- {baum who is defendant in a $1,000 | suit brought by Abraham Rosen- blatt. Damages of §1,000 are asked in the suit of Samuel | against Ludwinka Nokiec and others who are interested in _the Willow street property. Constable Winkle served papers in a $600 suit of the Hartford Wlour | Co. against Stanley Niedzwicki. At- torney Louis Katz represents the plairtiff. AVOIDS TRUCK, HITS POST While attempting to avoid hitting a truck which he was following in | northerly direction on East street at 10:30 o'clock this morning, Ber- nard Conley of 275 Washington street cut to the left and hit a post at the entrance of Biltmore street. The post was knocked down, accord- ing to Conley's report to the police department. | BURGLAR ALARM RING | The burglar alarm of the Ball Tiro | Co., of 328 Park strcet sounded | shortly after midnight last night | and caused a scare in the lccality | until it w discovered after an in- vestigation that the alarm was a I false one. Nothing that would indicate an ttempted break was noticed by Ofticer Gutowski who investigated. period of prosperity purged from | Wichita—Mrs. Keith Miller lands | London—Lloyd's dispatches from | Rio de Janeiro say German steamer | Mac- | and | munictpal employes | 55 | are | Waskowitz | JlsE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘ U. S. Pleases Polish Monsignor, ‘: He Says On Visit to This City‘ NAVY DAY PLANS INCLUDE FLIGHTS Rev. Alexander Kowalezyk, ad- ministrator of the Sacred Heart par- ish, is a host to the Very Reverend Monsignor Joseph Rokoszny of Po- land, master of sacred theology. He will remain in this city for several | days. Monsignor Rokoszny came to this | country six months ago to study the educational institutions of this coun- (Open House for Public to Be his Eminence, Cardinal Hlond, arch- g bishop of Gnesen-Posen, and pri-| yashington, Oct. 25 (B — “Open mate of all Poland, and also by the [}5use™ for the general public will minister of education of the Polish {}; gpgerved Monday, the ninth an- | B o i therefore. | nual Navy day. at naval establish- > character, eccleslasti- | ments and aboard war vessels along cal and governmental. ithe country’s seaboards. The Sacred Heart school in thi Sponsored by the Navy League of cn_\{ was the lastvhc visited. He | America, an elaborate program has praised the behavior and Fis intellec- | peen arranged with a view to per- tual achievements of the pupils.- [mit the people to “know more of | His impressoin of America | om i imonesoln s t | their navy as it is” and to com-| avorable. ¢ admires the great|jemorate the birth of Theodore | Fospitality of the Americans and |Roosevelt “and his devotion and | their sincere willingness to be of |, Tz ) ? |understandin, mericar assistance to everyone. The demo- | ... gineleidatie L AT erican cratic institutions and psychology | " x.- . 3 Secretary Adams and Admiral made also a decp impression on tho | 9 i £ & monsignor. | William V. Pratt, chief of naval 2 i {operations, will address a nation- | i Regarding education in general he | wige radio audience at 11 p. m. |also expressea high praise and ad- | e o h | Monday, following znother radio lon, gh he stresse he | talk: by iral illi = ICETRIT Gttt Do i s a7 gt Jdeiied, Wiliihie ot | educational poliey in Poland. ang | ROdEers, formerly chairman of the L lands navy general board. [here; in Poland more weight is put ["*py Eeraiboard, o fon developing tho reasoning power, | o ¢ Ttk THnCke: Saisant sec. rere, however, on memory. : fi : I eI oLy silver service from the mayor of )[opsxgnor Rokoszny, professor {Houston, Tex., given to the new |the diocesan seminary at Sandomir, |10 000-ton cruiser named in. honor | Poland, for many years and coun- lof‘mat city. | £ .of the Bolish goyernment Hin| i, vo1 airoratt will participate fn|| |matters of public educational, will | [Sestoresotepubliche tar W1 | exercises in many cities. The non- | RHDAsR R s e d ma o LG e ah naleal el T e Itinerary For Delegates Going to St. Petersburg Convention Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz state president of the Grotto, pre- | sided at a meeting of the state of- | | ficers last night at the Burritt hotel; | at which plans were discussed for ttending the national convention at St. Petersburg, Fla,, in Junc of next year. Mark P. Adams of the Atlantic Coast railroad, C. B. Perkins of the | Norfolk and Western railroad, and P. A. Scgumpert of the Southern his studies here, which will b 5 a which WAL be Pre- |metal clad airships ZMC-2 arc ment. | 4l Rev. Father Kowalezyk has re- orn citie . | Panama Canal, October 15, in which Clty [tems he writes that he enjoyed the trip, {timism towards his missionary work | city next Tuesday noon | {in South America, his first stoD| Joseph H. Waite of 186 Walnut | e | ford, applied for a marriage license | | |today at the office of the city clerk. | | The ‘prospective bride is a divorcee. | Stephen Sagliak, 18 year old, of | | | street. | Two wedding anniversaries, one | next week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. | Stockwell of 66 Lincoln street will Benham of 80 South Burritt street will be married for 50 years on Oc- |here all their married life. They were married in Poughkeepsie, N. |sented to his Eminence, the Primate : ot Poland and to the Polish govera. | heduled to leave their hangars at | Lakehurst to fly over several east- |ceived a long letter from Rer. | Lucyan Bojnowski mailed from the x_uflferi:n; o';{ly la few __l\ours Of Sed| The board of public works will sickness. e looks with great ob-|make an inspection trip about the ;i | <§le"1',iril Cuzco, a Polish settlement | sireet, Hartford, and Caroline M. n . | Tickert of 449 Garden street, Hart- | 147 Broad strect was arrested at 11| |o'clock this morning by Officer Al- | fred Tanguay and David Doty on | | charges of specding on West Main | OF PLANS FOR FLORIDA' {the 5Sth and another the 5 | Railroad Representatives Outline | be obscrved Thursday and Friday of | be married for 58 years on October | 51 and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W tober 30. Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell have lived | | Soon after the ceremony, Mr. | Stockwell came here to work for | the Union Manufacturing company. | He served as councilman and alder- |man and was a deputy sheriff up to a fow years ago. He is 79 years old. | railroad were in attendance and The Benhams are descendants of |outlined the itinerary. | some of the carliest scttlers in this | The visiting state officers attend- section of the state. Mrs. Benham |0 a mecting of Aziz Grotto at is an active member of the Daugh- | Masonic temple as guests of the ters of the American Revolution and | 10¢al organization. A feature of the of the Mayflower soclety. Mr. Ben. | C€Ning was a minstrel overture by ham is a veteran employe of the |the Yacht club entertainers. There | Stanley Works and is still in service | W¢T® representatives present from as official greeter to visitors in the SOuth Norwalk, = Bridgeport, New SThesfor tha iy | Haven, Hartford and Norwich. Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell are the | NS the evening refreshments were parents of threc children, Dr. Wil “*r"ed: i liam M. Stockwell of Newington, T | Mrs. TFrank Wells of Southington | and Mrs. R. C. Finley of Hamden. COTTON OPENS STEADY New York, Oct. (P—Cotion | futures opened steady, 1 to 8 point |higher; December 11.03; January | |11.15; New Contracts: December 10.99; January 11.13; March 11.32; May 11.54; July 11,71 - RUBBER OPLNS FIRM New York, Oct. (P—Rubber futures opened firm IWcember 8.70 March 9.00; May 9 new con- | tracts: December §.80; March 9.10: ™ i MRS, HOOVER AT GAME Washington, Oct. 25 (@) — Mr: | Herbert Hoover, accompanied b party of guests, left the W Housc in the forenoon today for Princeton to attend the Navy- Princeton football game. She tra cled in a special car attached to a regular train. Tn the party were Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr.; Miss Janet Large, niece of Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. Starke Mec- | Mullen, a friend from Palo Alto, nd Captain Russell Train, the | White. House naval aide. President Hoover was attend. N McKAY DI Montreal, Que., Oct. 25 (P—Henry Martyn MacKay, dean of the facul- |1y of applied science and professor | lof civil enginecring at McGill uni- versity, died today at the age of sixty three. He had been connect- S. R. & L. Girls Give ed with the university for 26 years. | | $10 to Mayor’s Fund SR Mayor Quigley today received a check for $10 for the Christmas re- unable to 2 'OOTBAI: GAME Detroit. Oct. 25 (A—Mayor Frani Murphy is trying to arrange a posi son football game between Michi- igan and the University of Detroit. receipts to go to the Detroit unem- ployment fund. He estimated the probable receipts at $100,000. Level Gi club. RABBI PRICE TO SPEAK The senior chapter of New Brit | ain Hadassah will open the scason’s |activitics Wednesday evening at the vestry of the Elm Street synagogue. Rabbi Samucl Price of Springfield, Mass., well known to mary in this | community, will be the speaker of |the evening. The men have been (1o treasury, took off from Motro- linvited to attend the event. | politan airport at 10.18 a. m. (E. S. | |T.) for Atlanta, Ga. MAG SETTLES TWO CLAIMS | Settlements in two actions against | State Highway Commissioner John | | S. Macdonald for defects in state | roads were brought about by At- torney Edward A. Mag. counsel for the plaintiffs in the actions. One suit was for $1,000 for injuries re- | ceived by Frank Sharpe when his car hit a hole in the Deep River road. The other was for damages | of $500 to a truck of the Rackliffe Brothers Co., Inc. McADOO STARTS BACK Newark, N. J., Oct. 25 (P—Start- ing the return trip of his “busines man’s” transcontinental flight, Wil- {liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of COPPER PRICE CUT New York, Oct. 25 (M—Copper Exporters, Inc., today reduced the | price of foreign copper one-half | cent a pound to 9.80 cents, C. I. I. | European base ports. | The cut brought the forcign price {to a parity with the domestic level | of 9 1-2 cents for the metal, estab- | lished yesterday when all producers | land custom smelters reduced the | prices to that figure.- | TROOP 2, G. S, MEETS | | At the meeting of Troop 2, Girl {Scouts of the Tirst Congregational sp,yo. Vyilliam Hale Thompson of |church held Friday afternoon a'lcpicago and other city officials won | |4:15. the continuation of the patrol | ou¢“today in their fight against re- | | contest found the Granite still su-{impursing the city for $2.345,604 | perior. In the signalling contest [ aiq out in fees to real ostate. ex the troop was victor. The usual|pors, troop meeting was followed by a | The sta(e supreme court reversed basket supper. The meeting closed | the decision of the Cook county cir- with a friendship circle and taps be- |cuit court which had ordered ing sung by the girls. Thompson and the other officials to pay back the money out of the own pockets, THOMPSON WINS CA! Springfield, Ill, Oct. 25 (UP)— THIRD PERSON IN . SLAYING SOUGHT Burned Youths Probably Given Ride, Police Believe Memph new ‘Tenn., Oct. theory that a third person made the trip from North Carolina t) Memphis with Burton Henslev and Woodrow Wilson was consider- c3 today by investigators seeking a solution of the brutal slaying of ths two youths in an eastern Arkansas mp. The third person was the owner of a green coupe, in which the boys traveled to Mississippi river bottorn lands opposite Memphis, in the opin- ion of R. W. Nailling, prosecuting attorncy, and Ulric Hensley, broth- er of Burton. Nailing said neither youth had a ar and “‘they could not possibly have ‘hitch-hiked' from Asheville t> Memphis in a day and a half. Hensley expressed the belief that the hoys, after leaving their home at Bald Creek, C.. for a short visit 10 Asheville, met a friend with \ automobile and that the three decided to make a.trip to El Paso, Tcx., to visit a member of the Hens- ley family. The two boys, he said, were in Asheville last Sunday night. They next were reported in Memphis uesday afternoon traveling * in a green coupe. The following day they were found unconscious, with skulls crushed, lying in the rem- nants of a campfire. They died in a hospital without regaining con- sciousness. No trace of the car has been found. An inquest was set for to- day. Gaines Made President Of Washington and Lee Lexington, Va., Oct. [ Washington and Lee university to- day inaugurated its 13th president, Dr. Francis Peadleton Gaines, with ceremonies in which distinguished figures took part. Delegates from 141 universities nd colleges, bringing the grectings of the institutions they represent, began arriving in Lexington last night. They with other visitors were expected to more than fill Doremus gymnasium, the largest building in Lexington. Bride Back With Mate When Father Relents Danbury, Oct. 25 (—The matri- | raonial bark of John Ferrira and his 16 year old bride, the former Theresa Azzarita, was sailing along on serene waters today for the first time since their clopement and mar- riege at Carmel, N. Y., Wednesday. When the bride’s father, Frank Azzarita, learned of his daughter's clopement, he broke up the wedding per in Newtown and forced the bride to return home with him. He expressed {he opinion that the girl was too young to be married and immediately took steps to have the marriage annuled. The father now has relented and last night restored the bride to her husband. QUESTIO! TO COUNCIL Geneva, Oct. (UP)—The sub- mission of the controversy between the British government, Arabs and Jows in Palestine to the next session of the League of Nations council, was made possible today when Eng land communicated a copy of the government's recent declaration of policy to the league secretariat. Sir Eric Drummond, secretary- general, immediately communicated the white paper to all members of the council and to the mandate commission, which recently crit cized the British action under the Palestine mandate. TWO HELD BY BANDITS Hankow, China, Oct. A priest and young woman were held by bandits today after a raid on the Swedish mission at Loshan iu Honan Province. A large ransom was asked for their release. The woman was said to be a Miss Evenson. priest. The government has decided to organize 10 divisions to suppress the outgrowth of Banditry, it was re- vealad today. SORORITY H Alpha chapter, Beta nheld a Halloween dance at Norden Bungalow last evening. There was A large attendance and the hall was prettily decorated in orange and black. Miss Evelyn Smith was chairman of the committee in charge and she was assisted by the Misses Marian Gaudette, Lucille Naughton stance Smith and Mary Farr SIGNATION 5 (P —The re B. DANCE Hartford, Oct. nation of Warren Groton, republican nominee for at- torney general from the bench of the United States court for the dis trict of Connecticut has heen cepted by President Hoover, effec- tive October 20, it was announced today. In his letter to Judge Bur- rows, the president expressed grati- tude for the “fine service” he had vendered in this position. R. ARCADL BURGLARY William Chymas reported to the . a1 of whom had been arrested police this morning that his store at 7 Railroad Arcade was entered last night and a quantity of cigarettes and $2 in change was taken. He reported that the entrance was made | through the cellar. N FROM AUTO of gasoline GAS STOLF Seven gallons was bile while it was parked on Lake street last night, T. L. Weed of 251 Lincoln street reported to the polic today. SNOW IN RHODE ISLAND Providence, Oect. 25 (PI—Rhode sland had its first snow fall of the | season this morning when two towns reported a flurry lasting several minutes. In this city a cold rain fell during the night and continued all through the morning. North Scitu- afe and Burrillville reported light nowWs, | Adyvices did not name the | {orders from | Washington EW_BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930. CERMAN LINER 1S FIRED UPON AND 18 PERSONS HLLED (Continued From First Page) that he himself would not receive the junta until the junta swears obedience to the basic principles of democratization and moralization of the regime, for which he and the other civil and military revolutionaries of all Brazil have fought. He continued that when he had tarrived at the city of Bahia he in- tended to organize in the name of | the people a provisional government under responsible ecivilians, for, he said, “military men do not revolt to gain positions and military men who adhered to the revolution at the eleventh hour are not worthy to exercise such positions.” Chaos In Br Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 25 (P—Po- litical chaos, spurred by national un- certainty, developed today to rend the camp of the revolution, victor- ious in a coup d'etat which vester- day unseated Brazil's retiring presi- dent, Dr. Washington Lu ! The armed conflict which had raged on three major fronts for the | past three weeks was momentarily stilled, but a situation still prevailed | which, charged with the tenseness | of rival political personalities, may plunge the nation into further san- guinary internecine conflict. In this capital a military junta, in | charge temporarily, procceded with the formation of a provisional gov- ernment, the officers composing it | meeting far into the night in an ef- | fort to choose officials to take over | the administration. The junta ad- journed just before dawn after ha ing reached a decision on only one | office, that of minister of justi which goes to Gabricle Bernardes. | Meanwhile, dispatches from head- quarters of the southern revolution- ary army, located at Ponta Grossa state of Parana, said that Getulio | Vargas, the rebel southern army | generalissimo, presidential candidate | in the recent elections, would take charge of the provisional govern- | ment. Rebel En Route to City Lindolfo Collar, insurgent repre- sentative at Buenos Aires, is flying | to Porto Alegre today to meet Dr. | Osvaldo Aranha, acting president of Rio Grande Do Sul, and proceed | with him to Rio de Janeiro to con- | fer with the military junta. Senior | Collor asserted that Vargas would | not give his assent to a military gov- ernment. The third principal in ihe battle | of politicians developing here was Captain Juarez Tavora, whose army |of voluntcers and revolting federal | troops conquered the northern states of Parahyza, Pernambuco, Alagoas and Sergipe, and part of Bahia. He was expected here by airplane toda from Bahia. Although united with Vargas in the’ revolutionary cam- paign the two men long have been bitter political enemies, and the status of their present relationship uncertain. Juarez Tavora has attained a huge personal following in the stats through which his army progressed as it moved south- ward. The military junta which has as- sumed actual control of the govern- ment, and which brought about the unseating yesterday of Luis, is composed of Ceneral Menna Barrcto, General Leite Castro, Tastro Iragoso, Ad- miral Iraias Noronha, Dr. Pandia Calogerah and other lesser figures. Assisting them is Cardinal Leme, who was one of the intermediaries in the final negotiations with the {deposed president. Dr. Washington Luis today a prisoner in Fort Capobanc refusing for hours to resign, saying “he would be taken from Guanabra (eped)=="1 alace only when, he had been bound hand and foot, Luis late yesterday quiesced in the military juanta's demand, and was taken under heavy guard to-the quarters of the general staff at the fort where he will re- main temporarily. Counselled by Friends His decision to retire finally was made on the counsel of Cardinal TLeme and Monsignor Rosalvo Costa Rego, vicar-general of the Rio dc in the company of the cardinal, {vicar-general Mu sorority, ! Janeiro diocese. He left the palace the and General Tasso Frangoso. As he passed through the jreception room of the palace he bade farwell to the assembled ministers of his cabinet, and members of his civil and military household. Outside the palace the two pre- lates and General Tasso gragoso cntered an automobile with hin. Heavily armed officers mounted the running board as the deposed pres- lident was whisked away to the fort I pleted Burrows of | from’ the scene of his nearly com- four-year term as chief ex- ccutive of the Brazilian union. Chere is apparently little animos- ity toward the deposed president, who generally was regarded &s hon- est in his convictions, but surround- ed with a military and official fam- ily which many in the nation found objectionable. The military junta in lits night long meeting, decided to nold the deposed minister of justice, | Vianna Do Castello, and the deposed 1 the south {aken from the tank of his automo- | he southern minister of war, General Sezefredo Dos Passos, prisoner, but to set at liberty other members of the cabi- Dis from Sao Paulo said President-elect Julio Priestes, who but for the revolution would have succeeded Dr. Washington Luis on November 15, had disappeared There were rumors that he had fled the city in an airplane. Advices re- ceived here from headquarters of revolutionary armies quoted the rebel generals as saying that those rcsponsible for malfea- nces of the deposed administration ould be prosecuted. Hoodlums Run Wild After an orgy of destruction yes- terday, in which damage estimated at $1,000,000 was done to seven newspaper offices and other build- ings by gangs of hoodlums, the ci today was quiet, and presented rhuch of its old normal appearance, al- tiough troops and police guarded strategic centers. Theaters, cafes, bars and the like were closed last President | | i [ night but later in the evening | groups of people emerged for quict | walks, or motored through the | avenues and buses and street cars | resumed their normal services. | The newspapers A Noite, O Jornal MORE GANGSTER cires ey NLUNGS LIRELY uttered n " ve reane. Movavie| Nl Murder Believed Forepun- ner of Racketer Feud into the streets and everything in- | Chicago, Oct. 25 (#—The assassi- flammable was burned. Faucets were | opened in the buildings and streams | nation of Joe Aiello, wealthy “alco- hol king” and foe of Alphonse Ca- of water seeped through them dam- | pone, was viewed by police today aging property of other offic | | "Sao Paulo dispatches said that as a possible forerunner for further slayings in Chicago's gangland. quiet prevailed there, but that there was considerable uncertainty as to | what moves were to be expected of |the “federal” and ‘“rebel” armies | ™'pejior wag expressed by them that till aligned against each other. al- | o (7= % FE0 SXETERE S part ner of Aiello, who was shot down from ambush on the northwest side last Thursday night, may be the next MISSIONARY HELD FOR RANSON SAFE Lntheran Woman Released— Gatholic Escapes Over Walls |though not fighting. along the Par- ana Sao Paulo frontier. State offices were deserted by officials yesterday |atter some firing on the government | 35 TRUISCAY TREHL Ay B0 00 | palace. Tt was expected that a pro- Capone Plot Bared y | visional government would be form- | -, SAPORe oL BOrEC o cago el ey : Herald and Examiner said todav L L oAD adlics S il that Aiello’s death, “halted a well Owing to the censorship which the | oot L1108 A AEHEC, T me government invoked at the POrtS ;. yowspaper added that the po- still under its control, advices of the lice had been informed that one of coup were received —outside this |, congpirators, believing the plot country vesterday with surprise, but | oo PR RS o one residents of the capital had known | yonchman and the killing of Alello [for days that it was impending. Al- | rojjcion though many believed it would be While the police were in the midst postponed so as to allow President|o¢ tpeir inyestization of the Alello Luis to conclude his term Novem-| ;..iy john Alcock, acting police hee d | commissioner, made good his threa: It is believed, however, that the | ot a menth ago o sive the depart- military officers who led the coup |y 'n e decided to prevent further bloodshed | {je transfer of two captains and 91 and act sooner. According to the | oirer officers. Ho added that an best information two generals, tW0 | iper shakeup was in the offing. admirals and Cardinal Leme Wwent | {-nsuccessful in their efforts 1o to Guanabara palace Thursday night | joarn anything of importance trom and urged President Luis to resign. | clatives of the slain gang chief, the but he refused. At 2:30 a. m., the |aynorities continued a hunt for entire barracks and military police | Capone henchmen, including Jack were aroused and sent to guard the | z\[¢Gurn who was indicted but never palace. Luis again was asked to Te- | (ried for comnection W ign and when he again refused Was | (yine gun slaying of seven follow- Cabionl (i abl el nt, WG 0 ers of Moran on St. Valentine’s day quiesce. e As matter of fact it was not until | ppasqus late Friday evening that he finally ' whose h zave in to their demands and left |ang who fled a 1 ol ERE the palace under guard to become | continued to keep his whereabouts aprisoner; |secret as police sought him in the Crowds gathered to cheer his de- pelief he could throw some light on position, and the red colors of the '{pe ination. liberal party, which had opposed ti S triiy 16 Troduie administration, were to be seen! His attorney, Benjamin H. Van- Sxenvherc derveld, however, promised he would produce him today. It was in front of Prestigiacomo’s home that sjello, trapped by machine gun sts on three sides, was killed. The police were also confronted with another slaying — that of John Guida, described as a minor hood- lum, whose body, with a bullet wound in the head, was found in a saloon. Joseph Liebrock, reputed cowner of the place was arrested. He was suffering from bruises, leading police to conclude that Guida migh have heen slain as a result of brawl ¢n the saloon. WIDOW OF WINGO T0 SUCCEED HIM Last Wish of Arkansas Gongress- man Granted by State Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 25 (- Party lines were crased in Arkansas today as democrats and republicans united in observance of the last wish of ihe late Representative Otis T. Wingo to have his widow succeed him in the house of representatives. | where for 1S years he represented the fourth district Two letters, written a few hours before his death in Baltimore, re- Peiping. China, Oct. (LP)— ! iss Bergliot Evenson of Seattle, 2 ionary of the Lutheran United | ion, who was held by bandits for $400,000 ransom, has been r |leased, the American Legion was in- | formed today. Legation officials added tails to the announcement s captured in Loshan, Province of Honan, on Octo- |ber 17. She was accompanied by | Christopher Tvegt, (CQ), a Nor- wegian employee of {he mission who is still held by the bandits. | Miss Evenson's captors were ideat- ified here as the same communist | bandits who arc holding Bert Nel- son of Minneapolis for a ransom of $300,000. Their terms for his re- lease were signed “The Iirst Iicd Army.” Thomas Megan. an Americat Catholic missionary, escaped over the Loshan city wall when commun- |ists entered the gates. Joseph | Henkels. a Catholic missionary of | quested that in event of his death Turkey River, Ia., is missing. Two | Mrs. Wingo be accorded the demo- other American missionaries are re- | cratic nomination for both the un- ported held by bandits, and three | expired and two year terms. are missing. | The letters were made public last Miss Evenson said 1 vight by Ira D. Dulaney, of Ash- was acute in a letter down, a life-long friend. One was ! here. addressed to Mr. Dulaney and the PLANS ECONOWIES Republican leaders immediately announced Mrs. Wingo would not be (World Wide Missionary Activi- ties Will Not Be Curtailed opposed. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25 (B — An Republicans Help The respect accorded Mr. Wingo's shes wz cconomy ‘program for the coming vear has been outlined for the Sev- made more evident enth Day Adventists. ement issued by Osro the republican friend of the The president’s council of the de- nomination yesterday authorized Would he tendered her by democrat- naming of a survey committee to aid |ic state central commiitec at' ‘@ local and union conferences in | Meccting ?Ir»mlu.\n working out an cfficiency plan with | Mrs. Wingo during the past four a view fo eliminating extravagance |¥ears in Washington has been her in church exvenditures. The world husband's inscparable companion wide missionary activities of the |and @ familiar figure in commitfet church are not 10 be curtailed, how. | 100ms and in the house gallery. She cver, it was stated also has taken an active part in “Under no circumstances _should | AThansas potics. church plunge this cauge into [ SHOWE SIS NWINEC zreat trial and perplexity by hor- l‘”'"(‘: 2 “”“: ;‘n e ”“: rowing money,” Rev. J. L. Shaw of CREL 4 Ol | Arkansas congressman has becom: Washington, D. C., told the council |y %y gand’s successor. Mrs. Pearl Rev. Shaw is treasurer of the |Peden Oldfield now 1etiring from second district, succecded her hus- It was agreed that those confer- |rocord < ences in necd of funds should be as- | vope: (1o 1310 Wo A. Oldfield, o sisted to‘the fullest extent by sister |*° conferences having stronger finan- | cial resources. no de- at her danger to off a cials through Cobb, secretary of state committee and Wingos. Cobb said he was prepared to urge amendment of a bill pending before congress to change the nmar a proposed natioral park to Wingo National Korest. was not known definitely if Mrs. Wingo would accept the nomin: tion, but there seemed no doubt reach 1 second tine widow of an \Candidates to Attend Ericeson Club Rally The John Ericcson Republican club is planning to hold a rally nex! Thursday evening. October 30, at § o'clock at Odd KFellows' hall. Among the speakers will be Col Clarence W. Seymour, candidate for congress; Samuel Carlson of James- vor of that city fo MENTALLY UNBALANCED Redding, Oct. 25 (A—Although Mrs. Rose Catherine Mortensen is scheduled for arraignment Novem- ber 5 for the slaying of her four month old baby, State’s Attorney William H. Comley was today re- ported to have indicated prosecu- | town, N. Y., ma tion would not be pressed. His de- | the past seven years; Herbert L. cision followed an inquest vesterday, [Emanuclson of New Haven, presi- |when testimony twas introduced | Gent of the John Ericcson Repub- {showing that she was mentally un- lican League of America; Senator E | balanced. W. Christ, and Representatives Wil liam Lange and Thure Bengtson. The public is invited to attend. £ R B l RUSH MEDICAL AID Mexico City, Oct. 25 (P—Two columns of ~troops, one from MK Tampico and the other from Tux-| Wichita. { pam, today were making their way Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix at- toward Alamo with medical supplics | tempting to establish a new west 10 and other cquipment for the cast transcontinental flight record habitants caught in the floods of |for women, took oft from the mu- | Tuesday An army commander hus | nicipal airport here at 8§ a. m. (cst) | telegraphed that hundreds drowned [today for Columbus, O., where she but Tuxpam reports today said the [will make an overnight stop. 8he |fisure probably was much too large. |plans no other landings. . MILLER HOPS OFF Kas., Oct. 25 (P—DMrs.