New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 15

unteer assists and I\Irs. H. |} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930. !( I4 n \l(\hnl) itra, driving the car, attempted t9 | lea Hfl%}%fififl PI\?TTEEI?FTST | TWO MORE, l]Rl]WN Record Yote of 260,000 Expect- .v; = 5&-'/ - . Harry Protass ayntor: nurses in Mabel Gates, Mrs. | after arriving New Haven hos pital stock his company hand on hand. Man Commits Salcide Foryan Kitch, 45, of Merid- ped under an oncoming t Sunday. His head was severed frou his body. The cause of his act *® unknown - Found in a semi-conscious stupor Saturday, Andrew Kuzma 65, of An- as taken into custody by An police, who at first believel the man to be intoxicated. His con- diticn growing worse. he was el 1o the Griffin hospital, where died early Sunday mor expressed the beli man had been staryed reported to have been unemploye! for several months. He leaves a widow three children e Cuban Women Stay In Hotel Five Years New York, Nov. 3 (UP)—The drawn shades of a hotel room in \mid-town Manhattan shelter from the public a hermitage in which two Cuban women have. lived for five years, never venturing beyond their threshold. Ever since the death of her husband, a wealthy Cuban planter five years ago, Senora- Michaela Romero has remained in seclu- sion in her room with her 21- year-old daughter. The only contact with the world is an occasional telephone call. fo ask the desk clerk for the time. Meals are left on a tray outside their door. Chambermaids are not permitted to enter. Their bills arc paid Mis Caram made. hour on road, Cyrus Norwalk, lost 1 he attempt that had opened ned 400 feet after crashe betweer died en route to hospital. His five vear 'd Conrad Lofink ho was testing the unhurt Fairfield Man Dics Sher Conferences arc not held on rainy | (he days. I All weighing conferences, (except Lenjamin Franklin) are from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Doctor will be present at all con- ferences at 3 p. m. (exceptin jamin Franklin school cor Jixamining physicians, Dr Slysz and Dr. Vincent § SIX AUTO DEATHS scnia, W Norton, 33, of centrol of his ed to close a door The machine care dent. sonia ¢ in Alabama riom, 3. ot fanzas, Cuba Bay eld Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 3 (P)—J. Thomas Heflin's fiery independent fight to retain his United States sen- atorship in face of a chalienge from | the party, which sponsored him in public office for 34 years, will be decided tomorrow by an outpouring of voters, larger, perhaps, than any In the state's history. The end of Heflin's campaign Havana, Nov. 8 UP)—American [ Vice Consul William R. Jackson of | JJH:x\ulm his wife and Vice Counsul John T. Wainwright of | were drowned in Matanzas ba “Up The |terday, reports received he said. and ton ans that the Kuzma wis AT THE STRAND The scream of screams, River,” a gorgeous melange of rib- tickling dialog and uproarious situa- | It Was reported that Mrs. Jackson tions, opened at the Strand theater (€1l OF was blown from a cliff ove yesterday for four days and the au. |!°CKINg the bay and that her hus- they have AT THE CAPITOL This week the New York Players will appear in the super myste play, “The Cat and the Canary Those who saw this remarkable play during its run of two years at the National New will | wvere and Famous Tramer Dead died ood, 56, of Fair- Sun noon in St rgainst tbe regular democratic nominee found him asking reelection from the stump and reiterating a determination to demand a senator- lal investigation should any evidence ¥ fraud or irregularities develop in Jhe balloting. ficted an unprecedented vote Jess of 250,000, Bankhead Nominee John H. Bankhead, of Jasper is Ihe democratic senatorial nominee. B. M. Miller of Camden, former as- sociate justice of the state supreme ourt, democrat, is opposed for gov- ernor by Hugh A. Locke, of Birm- ingham, Heflin's companion on a “Jeffersonian” ticket, and Hugh D. Merrill, of Anniston, democrat, faces Dempsey M. Powell, of Greenville, *Jeffersonian” aspirant for lieuten- ant governor. The chief issue, the right of a party to discipline its members, was precipitated by the state democratic =xecutive committee which by reso- lution barred as candidates in the democratic primary any person who voted for or openly espoused the re- publican presidential ticket in 1928. All three “Jeffersonians” were ac- tive in behalf of Herbert Hoover in 1028, in ex- Urges Party Loyalty Bankhead, Miller and Merrill have urged party loyalty'and charged that the republicans of Alabama did not put a ticket in the field this year in hope of wrecking the democratic party. Senator Heflin said he did not seek aid of republicans but that he “welcomed the vote of any white Protestant to help drive out the ob-Tammany crowd.” Interest in the campaign was heightened by announcement of vot- rs that they had received a letter purporting to come from the ‘“na- tional secret service,” signed “J. H. v, chief special agent southern * and warning against ille- e of the absentee ballot. PINGHOT VENTURE FILMS T0 BE SHOWN Diicial Photographers Will Lec- ture Belore Woman's Club The next the Woman's at 8 | in or- necessary faci meeting of tlub will be held November 4 o'clock at the South church, der to provide the ties for the moving and still pictures the Jlecture—"With South Seas” by How- The ecxpedition, which covered 15,000 miles in cight months, was the fulfillment of & boyhood dream of Gifford Pinc hot and was made in his threc-masted Lopsail schooner “Mary Pinchot.” the official photog- expedition, had le in America for 20 y s be- fore he was chosen by Mr. Pinchot, and has a reputation for the po: sion of a fine carrying voice, and companying Pinchot in the ard Cleaves, f the expert photographer but a natural- ist of note, and has been of more than one natural history museum. The party sts from of 27, including United States atural museum ngton and the academy of sciences at Phila- delphia, visited the Caribbean out- posts, Porto Bello, and San Blas Indians of Panama, Pacific they went 1o Cocos—famed nd of buried treasure, and ihe Galapagos; then southwestward to the Marquess the Tuamotos. I'rench Oceania, and the South Seas of Melville and O'Brien. More than 25.000 specimens of plants and ani- mal life were collected, including many species new to science. the at W In the o clubs will mect, for the first ions of the ycar in the Boys' d partment of the Y. M. C. A. this week. Tonight the members of the Employed Boys' will mect at 7:30. On Thursday evening the Senior Hi- Y club will hold a supper after which there will be a business meet- ing. Charles Tamulonis will be the speaker of the evening. The following meetings held during ithe week Boys' Monday cvening day, Friendly Indians, 5 p.m.; Stamp Club, 7:15 p. m.; Boy Boot Blacks club, 7 p. m.: Junior Leaders Council, 7 p. n.; Wednesday, leaders meeting for scouts; Thursday, Senior Hi-Y bowling, 4 p. m.; Senior Hi-Y supper and meetin 6:30 p. m; 1 30 p. m. Fri- practi Baptist club, 6 p. m.; Baptist Boys® club meeting, 7 p. m.; Boy Scout Troop No. 12 mecting, 7 p. m.; i Jun- for Hi-Y club, 7:15 p, m. LOSS DIDN'T BOTHER HIM New Orleans, La., (UP) — Paul Behne, 22, who lost both his hands in an a ent when a boy, pictures, plays “Pee-Wee" golf, drives a F¥ord, writes, eats and dresses with his elbows. will be mployed Tues- basketball Profzssional _Instruction in action Ngure sketching, costume figure il- lastration, black ond white Inyouts, lettering, desiga, still life, modern poster art. NEW BR!T‘\IN SCHOOL OF COMMERC!AL ART 162 MAIN S7. TK‘ L. 1922-R “Mzg Bail Cartefon 7. “n_mnm a sense of humor. He is not only an | curator | primitive’| paints | monthly by draft from Cuba. {| Complete mystery surrounds their motive in remaining per- petually secluded. VARGAS INAUGURAL ENDS REVOLUTION New Brazilian Leader Says He Will Dissolve Congress Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 3 (#—Tha path of revolution led today to the| presidency of Brazil for Dr. Getulio | Vargas, insurgent generalissimo and head of the country’s liberal alli- ance, chief opposition party. His inaugural as provisional presi- dent today, just one month after the | beginning of the revolution whici brought about the dcposition of President Washington Luis, precede by less than two weeks the day w Dr. Julio Prestes, now a refugee in | the British consulate at Sao Paulo, | was to have assumed office for the | regular four year term. Dr. Vargas, who opposed ]n." Prestes in the national election claimed Prestes’ election was frau ulent and that baliots cast for Var- | gas were not counted. Asked whether he would govern | as a dictator, Dr. Prestes replicd that he would be president * discretionary powers.” He would dissolve congress at once an indefinite term. Captain Juarez Tavora and other | revolutionary leaders all have ap- proved Dr. Vargas' selection for the presidency and have approved his program, which is largely that of | the liberal alliance. | Rio De Janciro newspapers have | asked that a popular fund be rais ed to pay off Brazil's foreign debt. Although the proposal is only sever- al days old money is pouring i the fund daily. for | BOSTON BLAST Explosion Wrecks Building, Does $100,000 Damage Boston, Nov. 3 (UP-—Six persons | { were recovering today from injuries suffered last night in a terrific ex- | plosion which wrecked a La Grange | street building and shook most of the downtown district. Damage was cstimated at nearly $100,000. | The blast occurred when fire be- lieved to have started from spontan- cous combustion broke out in a| room of the building containing gasoline, naphtha and other inflam- mables. The front of a store occupied by | |Band the Hatter, owner of the| building, was blown out. Two park- cd automobiles on the opposite side of the strcet were ruined, and the thoroughfare was littered with wood fragments and shattered glass. Tive persons, including two chil- dren, were carried from the wreck- | {ed building. Those injured were: i Pire Lieutenant E. J. Hardigan, Lad- | {derman Edward Kinsella, William | | Roxman, James Constantine, Frank | ;Uurr(u and John Heim. | HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Lillian Zapor of 227 North | { street entertained a number of her| friends at a masquerade Halloween party in her home Saturday evening. The home was attractively decorated in orange and black. Games were played and a program of vocal and | instrumental music given. Refresh- ments were served. Twenty-clght gucsts were present. TODAY “Hold Everything”’ with WINNIE LIGHTNER Also “Cock O’ The Walk”’ with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT " TUESDAY nnd WEDNESDAY Bigger and® Funnier Than the Stage Show ‘No, No, Nannette’ —with— The Screen’s Perfect Love Team Alexander Gray—Bernice Claire Added Feature Attraction Pauline Frederick ‘EVIDENCE’ vlected I Short Subjects 500> “The Primrose Path’ A truth so bare that it will amaze ‘you; & warning fo all—father, mother, dsaghter and son. Watch for Date {Youwll fall head over heel {in the brilliant |Three women are e {high pitch. |er another. Other short comics are | featured | tertained 11 of her young friends at| SIKINJURED IN | serv ed. theater, York, dience, exhausted from more than an hour of almost commuous‘ laughter, tottered out, only to be re- placed with another crowd anxious to see a picture that is undoubtedly one of the funniest offerings sinc the advent of talking pictures. want to see it again. Theater lovers who have not seen it will certainly | want to take advantage of the op- portunity the Anhalt company are now offering New Britain, Many so-called ‘mystery plays that have followed the Cat and the Canary, have been modeled from it, but none has bren so successful. It has all the popular elements of theatri- |revolves about the hilarious efforts cal stuffi—thrilling situations, .ro- |of twc champion jail-breakers mance and plenty of comedy relief. | manipulate a romance to their The mayor has selected this play for isfaction. Eventually they attain | the benefit of the Christmas fund, |their goal, but not until they have and Thursday night has been given |broken in and out of jail two or by the management in aid of the three times, committed a burglary fund. Seats will not be rescrved and various other forms of mal- this night. Intire orchestra will be |feasance and incidentally provided §1.00. Balcony hundreds of side-splitting iaughs. Spencer Tracy and Warren Hymer take first honors as the two self-ap- pointed Cupids with Claire Luce | and Humphrey Bogart as the young lovers and William Collier. sr.. as the hard hoiled lifer giving splendid | performances It would only spoil a perfect com- to reveal the plot here, but it CHEVALIER AT EMBASSY You'll laugh until your sides acha! in lov For Maurice Chevalier brings all of | his marvelous, whimsical love-and- | laugh-making talent to his rich roie in “Playboy of Paris.” the current| feature at the Embassy theater end- ing tomorrow night. As a waiter, Chevalier turns work nto play; as a millionaire playboy, French capital, he turns play into a riot of romance. trying to capture mate, but Maurice | them all and let it PARTY AT MOODY SCHOOL The students of the Moody Secre- tarial school entertained new pupils at a masquerade party at the school on Halloween. Orange and black decorations were in keening with the occasion, witches, black cats corn stalks and pumpkins being ar- ranged in every available place by a | committee compased of Dorothy Miles, Gladys Gorman d Mary Gombatz. Anna K nk and Vir- ginia Davies in charge of him for a soul wants to love go at that. A brilliant supporting cast, hea by that luscious light-o'-love, Frances Dee, including 0. P. Heggic, Stuart Erwin and genial | Program which cons Eugene Pallette, aid the smiling | trated ghost stories. gue lothario to keep the laguhter at a|2and appropriate At the unmasking a prize awarded to Miss Emily Sloper for the most unique costume. Refresh- ments were rerved by a committe consisting of Mies Doris Mount, | chairman. Miss Florence Backhaus, Lydia Johanson and Sophic owska. After refreshments, was enjoyed. and were Gerald Sullivan at the organ en- tertains the audience with new popu- lar songs. “Ladies Lost.” the com- edy, is one round of laugh riots aft- make which up a joyous o dancing TERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS z 7 Miss Margery Van Valkenburg en- ~ HOLD MASQUERADE PARTY Mrs. Harold Hart and Mrs. Frank ! Hoole were hostesses at a Halloween party last Friday evening at Mrs. Hoole's home on Short streef. About | 26 guests were present from Plain- | ville, Hartford and this city. Uurm;:) the evening games were played and dancing and music enjoyed Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Mrs. James I'rawley and Leo St. Thomas and in the games to Mrs. Ted Anderson and Mrs. Lillian Sintau of Plainville. Meet the Boys! up THE RIVER’ Just a bunch of irregular fellows, tak- ing their fun where they find it— “Up the River.” a Halloween party Friday evening at her home on Church street. Those present were Mary Louise Lawyer, Shirley Miron, Bobbie Vile, Marion Davis, Dorothy Romans, Bobbic Smith Fileen O'Conner, Emily Pel-| Margaret Norcum, Margery and Richard Van Valken- decorated. lunch was prettily and a house Games were played They know their vegetables, these boys, and they're eating them at the state’s expense. ‘Warner Bro: TRAN Now Playing Continuous S 1:30 Till 11 P, M. For continuous, uproariops cOmedy. original as sin, “Up the River” is the ticket. Coming THU Richard Arlen in NTA FE TRAIL” With 5 Acts Vaudeville IMAGINE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT GIRL YOU OFFER YO TEACH HOW To PLAY GOLF £~ 1S THE NATIONAL CHAMP — magine Your Satisfaction in Knowing you have an |dzal winter playground at Cocoanut Grove 36 HOLES OF INDOOR QOLF BE SURE AND STOP AT THE 19th HOLE FITC _JONES - | wife, | physician, | William Hungerford and | band entered the water to save her. Wainwright, reports said, went to | Jeckson's aid, and all three were | drowned. Sydney Gest, ice consul here, aid th- another American | also attempted to rescue and was saved by his | who thrust a pole to him when he became exhausted. The three bodies reported still missing early Train Victim, Toll today. S possibly William R. Jackson is not listed of among consular officials in the con- | mobile 4 gressional directory. John T. Wain- | the week-er wright is listed as vice consul at|was killed by Guayaquil uador, and Sydney | Two others took ti Gest at Havana. while Anso - - Lortly after bei WELL BABY CONF INCES is belic The cchedule for the Well Baby Conference conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse Association the week of November 3 will be as follows: Mond Benjamin Franklin school, 1:30 to 3:00 p. m.: examining Dr. Vincent Smith, 1:45 | -'m;%?-‘l from*a s volunteer nts, Mrs. cport, followed t Mis, Johini] e car, swung to the left attendance, | stopped and then struch Mrs. Hattic |as they emerged from the trolley. Mrs. Griffin ty a Waterbury hospital from a fr 1 pelvis injuric inqu a train in Bridgeport reir owr an o di poli ved to s injured, they were struck driven by Donald possibly Su Spin p. m Whitteker. Miss Mabel Recknagel. Tuesday, street, nurses in Gates and Northiend school, volunteer ssistant, Kaplan: nurses in attendance, Mabel Gates and Miss Irene wick. Wednesday, volunteer assistants, Humason and Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Miss Chad- | ar Elihu Burritt school, | ter, Mass., Mrs. L. C.| of Woonsoc Arthur Samp- | injured Sun son; nurses in attendance, Miss Ma- car was forced o bel Gates and Miss Mary Foley. Thursday, Washington school, ernoon when their the Milford ind smashed i vol- | telegraph 1o‘r Both died shortly APITOL NEW BRITAIN Telephone 1230 THURSDAY EVENING Special Benefit Performance For New Britain’s Christmas Fund Orchestra $1.00 Balcony 50« No Seats Reserved On This Night FLOOR and DECK PAINTS, for 46 MAIN ST. auto- 1t over OVER WEEK-END Four More, Two Suicides, One nidentified man |of the bus, Hmjm port by Vincent held in mansla . Carlo DiBilla Antonia C s Orar Seturday b, 1 bus Milford turnpike in that A. Ryan ,of Arlington charge of identified was instan struck by Bridgeport Sunday about 3 killed bound man suffered a pine, e his right ered Charles G the Moun and past pre Billir sident of th cut Pomological self Saturd, ers Hazardville to have been on t ervous bre over the poor mar! (,':ning WED. BIG | TWO FEATURE | SHOW “Last of the Lore Woll" and “Madam Satan” Painting and Decorating of in- killed struck crossir S Mass., John ! ruled driver held on a technical driving. years old when Afternoon fractured skull and was rifle 5 Mountain, Billings s verge akdown and had worried iet for the Mace Il for Three Years New Haven, Nov. & (UP)—Walter G. Ma . for many years trainer jor Y hletic teams and one-timy ner of United States Davis cup tennis teams, died at his hon today after an i the ess of th Mace was credited with aiding ir development of such net stars s Il Tilden and Maurice McLoughlin the | at a time when the United S Davis cup’ competitior BIRTHDAY ON HALLOWEEN . Hattie Wilcox entertained at nd birthday party at West Main stredl, Guests were & Bristol and th During evening games played. dancing enjoyed and a buf- fet lunch served. un- rom Har manager of rinview Orchard Company Connecti- killed him- bullet ompany’s near reported of ELECTION RETURNS . “PINCHOT EXPEDITION” Flashed on the Screen at ted Lecture Tuesday Night at the SOUTH CHURCH Admission §1 Children 50¢ heavy HURRY! HCURR ENDS TOMORROW! MAURICE CHEVALIER Screen's Greatest Personality —in— “Playboy of Paris” Again Maurice brings a new kind of love to you! A fast moving romance plenty of hearty laughs. with More Fun GERALD SULLIVAN At the Mighty Organ Addad Featu “LADIES LA Riotous Comedy THE YEAR'S GREATEST PAINT SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS IF YOU HAVE ANY KIND OF PAINTING TO DO We have been appointed distributors in New Britain for the full line of VALSPAR paint and varnish products and are making these tremendous price reductions to clear our shelves for the new stock. All the present stock of our first quality merchandise must go at these GENUINE BARGAIN PRICES. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT, 1009 pure, all colors .. .. WASHABLE WALL PAINTS, all colors and white inside and outside . HARD FLOOR VARNISH, a very durable finish .. ... 4 Hour Enamels, all colors for furniture,etc. ........ All these Paints in smaller sizes priced accordmgly WALLPAPER ....................509 Discount BRUSHES, SANDPAPER, PUTTY, PATCHING PLASTER, LINSEED OIL and TURPENTINE “EVERYTHING FOR THE PAINT JOB” Certainly now is the opportune time, at these low prices, to do that vainting job you have been putting off so long. to help you and will cheerfully give any information needed. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND — NO OBLIGATION TO BUY [ ] PHONE 887 $3.10 $2.40 .....gal $3.15 . half al $1.25 . pt. 60c, qt.$1.10 We will be glad Picture Framing NEW BRITAIN