New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 13

. others. BILLION NEEDED IN VETERAN WORK Total Rises Despite Efforts to| (ut Appropriations Washington, Oct. 27 (P)—A bil- lion dollar outlay will be needed next year to meet the government’s | increasing bill for veterans' com- pensation and pensions. Despite efforts of the administra- tion of veterans' affairs to keep es- timates below the billion figure, de- mands for pensions. hospitalization und compensation under the laws created by congress last spring have | brought the total o staggering heights. $100,000,000 Burcau Needs Preliminary estimates for the vet- crans’ bureau alone for the next fiscal year indicate a probable in- of more than $100,000,000. Appropriations for the bureau last year amounted to about $550,000,- 100, and, with the added demands, the numerous ne¥ hospitals and at- tendant expenses, the cost of opeh tion next year is expected to gmount 10 nearly $665,000,000. The annual outlay of the pensions hurcau, handling Spanish-American nd Civil War claims, already mounted to more than $200,000,000. With the inercased pensions for ‘panish-American veterans and their dependents authorized by the last congress, a substantial increase in cxpenditures is anticipated. Use by rans of all wars of the various | nches of the national home for | able volunteer goldiers is expect- | «d to increase their annual main- | tenance costs by many tillions. Three Agencles Before Until congress authorized the con- | solidation of the national soldier: home, formerly undér the war de- partment, and the pensions bureau, under the interior department, with | the independent veterans' bureau, the annual veterans’ bill was split three ways, hut totaled about $800,- | 000,000, Congress will receive the first crease has | S e Ex-Cop Knocks Down Youthful Holdup Man Boston, Oct. 27 (UP)—A for- mer policeman’s strong-arm tac- tics proved too much for two young gunmen who held him up at his Roxbury garage late last night. One bandit held Jonathan Con- linson at gunpoint while the sec- ond started to search his pockets. Suddenly Conlinson felled the gun holder with a punch on the jaw and directed a well-placed kick at the confederate. < The would-be robbers fled, pur- sued by the ex-policeman. Con- linson stumbled over an oil can and the fugitives escaped. e E— COUNTER REVOLT REPORTED LOOMING State-Police Ofiicers Still Loyal 0 Prestes Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 27.— (UP)—Plans for a countct-#@volu- tion in Sao Paulo in support of Dr. Julio Prestes, president-elect of Brazil, werc reported today. % Reports indicated that Gen. Hastimphilo de Moura, former com- mander of the federal military zone |in Sao Paulo who became provision- | al president of the state after Presi- | dent Washington Lufs was over- thrown, was using his authority to organize factions Sao Paulo, capital of Brazil's rich- est state, | dent clect and remained loyal to the { government during the revolution. It was understood that Gen. De | Moura and Prestes are very close friemds. Prestes was said to retain the loyalty of numerous influential, persons in Sao Paulo, including high | officers of the strong “‘Paulista police. The fact that Prestes ha: heard from for several days incre: ed the belief in local Brazillun not been | combined estimate early in January. | With the cxception of the con- volidated treasury-post office annual | supply bill, which usually is in ex- of a billion dollars, the appro- | priations to he requested by the veterans' agency will exceed all Under present plans they | will agregate more than the com- | hined costs of maintaining the mili- | tary and naval establishments and the interior department, ROYAL HONEYMOON GOUPLE ON GRUISE : King Boris and Bride Bound for | Varna, Bulgaria (—King hd nr Jtaly, Oct Roris 111 of Bulgaria ian bridc. Princess Giov cruising today on the Adriatic. i royal yacht Crar Ierdinand 1= hound for Varna, Bulgaria, where there will be round after round of cremonials, culminating in formal stration of the marriage next | week | Giovanna as she said adieu | fo her sister, Mafalda, and hrother, Crown Prince Humbert, as the yacht was leaving Brindisi, but the boat cleared its berth she was . smiling. Cheering thou docks to bid the the hoat drifted shore Giovanna the Roman salute. doffed his cap. Shortly after their crown prince and princess, and the Prince and Princess of Hesse, the latter being the former Princess Mafalda, departed aboard the Ttalian vacht Quarto to escort the bridal couple part of the distance toward Brindisi 1 wept her | the As were at farewell. away from the raised her arm in Handsome Boris ands couple departure the others of the of com- hair. like some | family, is fair has fair hrown jovanna, lian roy: plexion. and STATE SENATOR TARBELL DIES IN EAST BROOKFIELD Massachusetts Legislator Succumbs 10 Years Bay —scrved State General Court. DBrookficld, Mass., Oct. o”» ator Whalen L. Tarbell, | 1ddenly t his hom:« ricken acute indigestion and another attack today Senator el was Worcester and came her ago. In the nate he repri the Worcester and Hampden frict He renominated in recent republican primary. He had served six years in the senate and four vears in the state house of rep- ntatives. Ilor eight y was selectn Brookfield. He bringing about the sep: tion Brookfield and East Brookfield towns and served as a sefectman in the lattef town for four He was prominent in Grange fairs. ~ state He foday yesterday di with to! ccumbed native of years ented dis- was th Tarbell of in of as Senator the town instrumental an of Wi af- Two girls in Rochester, Minn., 13 and 14, claim to have ridden a tee- ter-totter 30 1-3 hours. |ing an opportune | his 2yim quarters that his friends were await- moment to bring him forth at the lead of a counter- | revolutionary movement. Y GYM NOTES Ten teams have endeavored to make the grade in the 'Y’ doubles handball tournament during the past two weeks, but found the going a little too tough namely the Loomis Rosensweig-Patrus, Vo- Perakos - Hergstron:, Vogel - Rosen- Dressel- ani Walthers, | zel - Dowrie, | Hergstrom - Dowrie, [berg. Rosenberg - Dowric, skowitz, Roche - Parlker, ‘I‘ senberg-Mag. | Three times has Rosenberg anl [ Powrie entered the lists and three times have they failed with different partners. The teams who are still it the running and have caus 10st of the damage are the Haw- Kins-Hibbard, Anderson-Strong anl the Greenstein-Clare combinations. Several new teams have aligned (lemselyes to try their skill, Stear Perakos, Bergqui lderman Loomis - Patrus, strom. How far the Stearns-Perakos combination cxpects {0 go in th tournament is a question, but Jak Winkle when hé saw their names entered immediately signed up with partner and challenged the lat- fer team o battle right away All gym classes arc fncreasing and active interest in the special classe uch as boxing, wrestling, tumbling ard life saving finds the rooms sci aside for their respective sports pretty well crowded on class nights The Gymnastic club Thursday nights is growing larger weckly, last Thurs day 35 intermediates and seniors could be noticed, practicing in the German horse and buck, high bar, and parallels under the_supervision of Joe Rogan and Irving “Squig” wrker. Some of the old timers arc lso getting the heavy apparatus jteh” and are raring to go, Fred | Rergquist, and William Walther seasoned gymnasts will soon be s tuning up for the state gymnastic ccmpetition Weekly pro; 4:15 . m Tndustrial " m., Intermediates Seniors Tuesday, 4:15 p. m., m as follows Junior basketball s practice 50 p. M. Men's class: class; 5:30 p. m.. older lmsin(-m men; 7 p. m. Employed “B" class; § to 9.30 (hureh basketball practice; $:30 p. .. tumbling class. Vednesday, 4:15 p. m. Junior “A.: 5:15 p. m., Industrial basket- ball practice: 7 p. m.. Intermedi- es: 8 to 0 p. m., open ni floor: §:30 p. m, wrestlin 10 Junior a. m N club Thursday. 5150 p. ma Employed s club: § 4:15 p. m.. Junior older business men: 7 p “B,; § p. m., Gym Tumbling club. . m., Men's moi . p. m., Junior “A 5:15 p. m.. - Young men recreation period; 5 to 7 p. m., life saving: 15 p. m. church group: 7 p. m.. In- termediates: § p. m. wrestling class beginners; § p. m., boxing . beginners; $:30 p. m., Seniore. Saturday, 9 a. m., life saving; 9 a. m.. Junior gym club; 10 a. m. Junior “B” class: 11 a. m., swim- ming class, beginners; 11 a. m., 'Y intermediate basketball practice: p. m., church basketball prac- p. m., employed “B": 8 fo church basketball practice; tumbling class. ing class; | tice 9:30, 8:30, HERALD CLASE USE HALLOWEEN SPECIAL FRIS BIE’S FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIES Baked to a Golden Brown Tasty, ORDER At Your Grocers — Spicy, Satisfying TODAY At Your Restaurant loyal to Prestes. | is the home of the presi- | * state | Walthers - Herg- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER AMOS ’'N’ ANDY Amos 'n’ Andy have ar been seen and heard and quered. domain, filmland. They are now heard at the Strand “Check and first talking picture. It is the first opporfuni have of seeing their rad to be human' story of depicting oredly the carecrs f the Fresh Air Taxicab America, Incorpulated. famous radio t ences for the first ing large crowd voted it one of {shows of .all time. tuations were dev from the Amos 'n' Andy the air, thus presenting t stars as millions have on the radio. In support of the noted |ing favorites are seen a filmdom's most including Irene | Charles Morton, Duke Ellington and his Melville Brown directed t tion. nd The Rich, Providence, R. 1, Oct. —Former Governor Alfre i was scheduled to arrive today to speak at.a rall | the interests of former Sen | G. Gerry, democratic | United States senator. | Smish was to remain night, row to aid the campaigns | A. Coolidge and Joseph | democratic candidat chusetts. WELL BABY CONFE The schedule for the conference conducted by ing Nurse be as follows Tuesday. Northend street, volunteer Kaplan: nurses in scl wick. ‘Wednesda | volunteer assi mason and M nurses in attendance, Gates and Miss Mary Thursd unteer tass and Mr: Elihu Bur ants, Mrs s, Arthur M istants H. Mrs. H. Tayn Meehan. street sch Mrs Mrs. Helen Irida teer assis White; nu Mabel Gates Tait. ant, s in and Miss DANCE biggest 1 MASQUERADE One of the dances that dance love tended will take place hall, Friday, “the witches, moted the ises a night of the of the season, packed ment. Special favors, venirs and everything tha a monster Halloween furnished. costume if they desire t not essential. Music will be furnish Original imperial orche for this occasion will be Follow the crowd to the day. a best {1 w noisema Dancers car The king of entertainer: land has successfully invaded a new thefter Double Checlk,” company loped for | and governor, respectively, attendance, " night The management who pro- McEnelly's dance un festivity | party »:fl/"‘ i °~ rived, have have con- | s of radio- seen and their ty listeners | io idols as well as hearing them in a stirringly | goodhum- | celebrated of The production, “introducing the | n to picture audi- | time is attract- | audiences have the most amusing story and entir drama he broadcast- number of competent players, Sue Ralf Harolde rol, and orchestr: he produ Former Gove;\;l:— STmith To Talk in Providence | 27.—(UP) d mith here tonight in nator Peter candidate for here over- | proceeding to Boston tomor- of Marcus | E nator in Massa- iR RENCE Well Baby the - Visi ociation this week will hool, assistant, attendance. Mahel Gates and Miss Ir ene Chad- ritt L. ¢. Hu- Sampson: s Mabel 1oley Washington school, Harry vol- Pro- tor: nur in attendance. Miss Mabel Gates mux} | ool, FRIDAY masquerade have te t the Tabs of the prom- ith excite- akers, t goe: sou- n come in | popular | known them | late | school, | volun- | Richard L. Miss | Llizabeth | with | will be | in | ’|n i mll“i...“Lh! I“rl!n \- | 4 ’.‘J [ Unless otherwise Indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this colump are written by press agencies for the respective amuserent company. - -——————————————— AT STRAND | EMBASSY THEATER Whizzling! Action! Fun! Clara Bow's in town in “Her Wed- | ding Night,” a deliciously romantic | farce-comedy, written by Avery Hopwood, king of farce. *Her Wed- ding Night” ends tomorrow night at the Embassy and wowed the house Saturday and Sunday. It's laughs at the start, the middle and love at the end. It's a Bow knockout. Imagine Clara Bow as a red- headed film star in France, where. because, she doesn't understand the language, she unwittingly becomes the bride in a wedding ceremony in which the groom is masquerading under an assumed name. Thus she becomes the wife, by proxy, of a man she has never seen. Charlotte Grecnwood, in Your Neighbor,” is another laugh. Gerald Sullivan keeps the audience in good humor with his | popular songs. Other short subjects of entertainment merit are offered o complete an excellent bili. NEW YORK PLAY Nancy's Private Affair,” one |New . York's outstanding comedy hits of the year 'written by Myron C. Fagan,and originally produced at she Vanderbilt theater has been secured by the Messrs. Anhalt for | production by members of the New Love big SRS of York Players at the Capitol theater, | New Britain, opening tonight. Mr. Iagan, who has morc than 38 plays to his credit, has taken the domestic rift of wealthy and at- tractive Donald Gibson and h wife, Nancy, for the of this charming stor fancies himself in love Preston, a clever littl | daughter of a more digger, and in act onc cdy, has consented to Prestons, mother and face to face with Nancy in aa agreeable settlement of a contem- plated divorce. Nancy has sort of gone to literary and domestic sced Guring her married life. She hap- pens to love very, very deeply this Donald, who now wishes to scver their marital bond. At the end ot the first act, following a brilliant scene, Nancy has agreed to the di- but in her mind she has not | given up her man. Act two, laid in the Long Island country home of a | society friend of Naney's the entire group meet again, with the addition of a bogus Inglish lord and here it is that Nancy, a transformed crea- [ ture from the be-spectacled woman jof the first act, set her woman's | wits, fashion’s decoy and beating { heart, to win her battle ;| British \\ oman Fller Captures New Record Valley Stream, L. 1., Oct. 27 (UP) —Mrs. Keith Miller, British aviatris, now holds the transcontinental air record for women for both dire | tions and for the round trip as a re- sult of her flight from Columbus, Q.. to Curtiss-Wright field yvesterday. Mrs. Miller completed the last lip of the west-cast flight in four hours and 47 minutes. Her total flying time from Los Angeles was 21 hours and minutes, alfost four hour: less than the previous record, held by Laura Ingalls. Previously the had captured the ez | from Ingalls by flying from to Los Angeles in and 44 minutes flying time. Donald with Peggy gold-digger, clever big zold- of the com bring the daughter, voree, British airwoman t-West record hought it's | 4 by tra which augmented. Tabs Fri NOTICE Advertised. a real Halloween Dance be held on “The Witches.” Friday. Halloween at t FRIDAY special Bard AUGMENT ORCHESTRA Dancing 8 P. GERALD SULLIVAN at Mighty Organ Night October 3st —=So plang to attend the real Dance ¥ DANCES We wish to state, should of TABS” HALL D IMPERIAL ey the | CAPITOL NEW BRITAIN TELEPHONE 1 ALL THIS WEEK NEW YORK PLAYERS Present the Sparkling Comedy Reserved Seats in Advance Buy Your Warner Bros. EMBASSY Has the Big Pictures Queen of Sex Appeal in a Side splitting Comedy Farce, More Charlott Fun Greenwood —in— “Love Your Neighbor” A Rearing Comedy Monkey Cartoon Betty Cc —in— “The Legacy” Fox News with The Screen's Newest Comedy Trio— Charles Ruggles Ralph Forbes Skects Gallagher « Melody ompton Coming WED. Ramon Navarro —in— CALL of the FLESH"” central theme | 27 i f Man Shot in Heart Protecting His Dog Milford, Oct. 27 (UP)—An at- tempt to stop a fight among three dogs with a clubbed rifle cost the life Sunday of Walter L. Ronald, 64 Ronald struck one of two dogs which had attacked his airedale. The rifie discharged a bullet into his right side near the heart. He died shortly after arrival of a doctor, Donald leaves two sons, of Milford and Richard of falo, N. Y. ¢ Tracy Buf- NEW HAVEN MAN 15 ASPHYXIATED Butapsy Will Be Performed Seek for -Alcoholism New York, Oct. -(UP)—Rpy L. Danks, 36, wealthy member of a New Haven family, was found dead of zas in his hotel room A autopsy was to be performed 1y to learn whether his death a suicide or an accident. The attired in blue silk pajamas, discovered by the butler in the chen. Diniks, son of a latc Woolworth Company Yole-Army 1ootball ‘The autopsy will whether he had heevily, in which case the death probably wili be listed as an acci- dent. He appeared to have been pre- ruting himself a light meal and to heve left the gas jets turned on. Mrs wcd from her husband, kncw of no readon why he should take his own life. The butler said Danks had been worrying lately whout stock market affairs Danks formerly wa vice presi- dent of the Regal Silver Company of New Haven, manufacturers of sil- ver cutlery, and secretary of the home New in official of the attended the game Saturday by been drinkir id she Haven. He spent the summer Europe, returning a few o. weeks VISIT SALV Major, the voung people’s tary of the stern province, and Mrs. Fjeld, are ing New Britain today. At 8 p. they will conduct a demonstration at the Salvation Army hall, 120 Arch st sted by Field Major and Mrs. Bror Dahlberg of Hart- tord, Commandant Kllen Carlson and Lieutenant Linnca uhlin of New Haven. An interesting progran will be given. The Band of Love. the brass band and string band wilt take part. There will also be cation of junior soldiers ments will be served after gram. TION ARMY secre- Refresh- the pro- Only one of 591 prisoners received al the South Dakota state prison in the Jast two years had a college ation, according to Wa A ALE WEDNESDA OCTOBER 20th at 2 o'Clock 71 HARTFORD AVE. Exerybody Starts Welcome 1930. 0| e to determine | Danks, who had been separ- | mortgage building company of | Scandinavion | visit- dedi- | 13 [loween noveltics and orange sad black streamers predominated n the | decorations. Miss Bunice Fritze’ of Scouts Stranded On Long Island | Hartford entertained with récita- | tions, after which luncheon” -was - Use Special Train On Trip Home :cri o™ S wncteon™ s | -_— | number of gifts. Island when the ths BEGAINS DRIVERS' LICENS] port, | | The suspension of the drivers' li- | HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY | censes of Dominick Enjinito of 34 i Blume of Griswold | Atlantic street, James Cosgrove, of S b reey ) | 104 Winter street, Walter Asal ot Annuales rlinma g il MeadorptlSrce wentartainedias aivarty inhohs {4 Corbin avenue and Russell | Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay Sat- | ©F ©f her birthday anniversary on|pgerson of 19 Cranston terrace, has {urday’ rode back around through |Friday afternoon at her been lifted and their right to oper- | Ney York to mford on a special | About guests were present ate returned according to word rg- | train and arrived back in New Brit- | Hartford, Bristol and this city. ceived by local police today. 3 o'clock yesterday | morning of memorable excite- Caught sound on Long ich Hockmuth hcodore Bertoline, Lloyd and William Wright. became too rough to venture out for | ferry boat of | five Boy Scouts and a scoutmaster rbara ! from this city who had gone on th: hom from | Hal- ment. The membe early in the five boyvs, ail | Troop 4, left this ity morning, making the trfp to Stam- ford with Scoutmaster Rtobert G kett of Troop 6, a former mem There, fortunately Ler of Troop 4. | Mr, Sackett left his automobile, and group took the ferry across ic Long Island, joining with hundrec of other scouts from Connccticut, New York and other states in pay- ing the annual birthday ary | tribute to Roosevelt | When the time for the return trip came the ind had whipped the scund water: into such an a ry | state that the ferry captain would | | not accept the responsibility for tak- | ing a boat load across, so the Con- | necticut scouts appeared stranded. ‘nuc they got in touch with national | Feadquarters in New York city, and | t1wo hours later a special train was { made up.. This brought them around | over Hell Gate bridge’and into Stamford at midnight. From here | the local youths telephoned worried | { parents, and then they re-entered Mr. Sacket car and made a quick trip home. | The local scouts who made ths | trip were J. Noxon Howard, Freder- | Check and Double Check IT SHO IS A GREAT anniver W LAST Victor McLaglen in A SHOWING TODAY Battle of Wits and a Contest of Hearts “On the Leve!” —Also— Dixie's Most Beloved Rogue “Caimneo Kirby The South's Greafest starring NORMA TERRIS Sue Carol—Trene Ralf Haralde Charles Morton e Fllington His Band All-star rling Cast Rich Sound News—Comedy—Serial TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY GEORGE ARLISS The Most “The Green Goddess’ Mysterious! Breathtaking! | Suspenseful! (" ~rronan | ¢ ! R Another Broadway Melody Midreny | s Admisslon i “Cnasng?jnbows’ l1 5c Charles King—Bessie Love S Nelected Sound Shorts Amos 'n’ Anly sflicl‘""’ the Characters Who Have Made Twenty Million Radiuvs Throb with Life in Their First Feature Motion Picture! Thrilling Melodrama DOORS OPEN TODAY 1:30 Continuous Come Early and Avoid the Crowds STRAND New Britain THURSDAY and FRIDAX Two Days Only “All Quiet on the Western Front” No Prices Advance in TARIFF AND HIGHER WAGES SEYMOUR FOR CONGRESS LAWYER—BUSINESS MAN-—AGRICULTURALIST—SOLDIER Born in West Hartford, Graduate artford Publ High Yale College and Yale Law School. Admitted to Connecticut Bar 1911. Served on Mexican World War. Advancing tary Circles in 16 years Private, Corporal, as Now on Morris of tenant Colonel. Major General and Judge Advocate vision. Owns Four Farms So (This Border ergeant, tenant, Captain Major and Lieu- B. 13rd Problems of Agriculture Represented First Senatorial Dis- trict, Hartford, 1921; Representa- tive from West Hartford, 1929. Secretary Greater Hartford Met- repolitan District Investigating Committee nnder Legislative au- thority. Member West Hartford tepublican Town Committee many vears. School, and in Mili- follows: Lieu- staff of Payne Di- resident and Treasurer Allyn ‘heater Corp., Director of Capitol National Bank, Director the Hart- ford Guaranteed Mortgage and Title Co., former State Comman- der of American Legion. For years Secretary and Treasurer First Na- tional Farm Loan Association. Knows COL. CLARENCE W. SEYMOUR FOR RENEWED PROSPERITY AND BETTER TIMES FOR ALL Vote Straight Republican” Ticket NOV. 4th Advertisement Paid for by Admirers of Colonel Clarence W. Seymour)