davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

(25) Sc and So Flannel, Covert,
Velveteen Sports
Jackets, sizes IA CO OF
to 20. %O.OO
1881 IS Silk and satin
Blouses. white, eggshell, dusty
rose, tan, navy 80 OK
and black. ....... %&'OO
(5) $1O.95 Jersey Blouses,
copies of Patou, maize, GO
white, rust and capucine sO
49, SO and $12.S5 Metallic
and Crepe de Chine &C
(1O) S. Silk BlOuses, prints.
capucine, tan, red and Cd
Spanish melon. ........ W.
1851 81 silk BlOuses, smart
patterns in prints and ca
plain colors. .......... va
(6) Sc Skirts, of jersey or
silk, tuck-in or bodice I'D
styles
"a S. Skirts of colorful
tweeds and silks, TUCK "a
IN styles.
(6) So Suedine L d m Der
Jackets. reversible, S3 o.
tan and green. -. %~'"~
(26) S. Jersey b I Gus e s,
blue. brown, red, green, &2
orchid. tan or white. -. Wa
(5) $5.95 I4eatherette
Jackets in red, green or CT
due ..........
(25) 81 s h GU d r cites.
orchid Ito wear CT IN
under the coat).. W A'SO
n3) $500 Velveteen
BIouses in brown or GO
black ................ w.
Third FloOr--The Heeht CO.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Liberal Leader Greeted

Curytyba. Parana, Brazil. Oct. q P-Gotulio GQrgas. liberal leader and head of the Brazilian revolu- tion9ry movement was greeted by more than 20 OOO persons as he ar rived here today to confer with the revolutionary leaders in the state of Parana.
 The reception given to Vargas was marked by great ceremony and popular enthusiasm and his train was delayed due to greetings extend ed him in the towns along the route.
 At the railroad station Vargas. who was defeated for the presi- dency in the last elections, was re- ceiyed by large crowds which had
 General Mario Tournho, vice president of the state of Parana. and other high officials received Vargas. The group then started for the presidential palace through streets lined with spectators.
 Arriving at the palace, Vargas ad- dressed the crowd from balcony. Octavio Amaral. a leader here, then expressed the welcome of the people of the city of Curytyba and of the state of Parana to Vargas who was
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BRAZILIAN PLANES
 LOMBARD ENEMY Heavy Rains Halt Activities
 Somewhat in Some Areas NEW STATE JOINS REBELS Liberal Leader, Getulio Gargas, Head of Revolutionary Movement, Greeted by 10000 People at Cury- tyba, Parana.

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 21 P}-Al- though heavy rains during the past few days have caused a slowing up of military activities. federal air forces on all sectors of the revolt against the government have been extremely active since Sunday.
 Federal planes have been recon noitering the insurgent positions and have been bombarding the ene- my wherever opportunity afforded. The aviation force has devoted itselif particularly to dispersing rebel bands and to preventing the organi- zation of the insurgent columns.
 Official reports today said that there had been no new activities in the state of Minas Geraes while the president of the state of Santa Cath arina informed the government that the coast along that state was free of rebels.
 The Parana-Sao Paulo front was reported quiet and federal patrols returned to their stations without having come into contact with the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
NEGLIGENCE BLAMED
 FOR MAIN ST. FIRE
5000 Damages Result When Oil Flows From
 Cellar Tank

A fire which started through neg tank that was being filled with the result that the oil continued to pour into the tank and finally over flowed onto the floor and into the fire of an oil heater, in the cellar of store at 149 Main street occupied by the Helen Phillips book store caused practically all of the citys apparatus to respond to stQ alarm and box alarm sounded from box at 10:1S o'clock this morning.
 Tho estimated damage to the stock and building will be about s3,0o0 according to advice on the matter given out by Fire Chief William J. Noble. Practically all of this dam age was caused by heavy black smoke and from water which flow ed freely from several sprinklers in the vicinity of the fire and which quickly immersed the floor of the cellar.
 After 21 minutes of stubborn fighting the fremen had succeeded in extinguishing the blaze which was confined to very small area.
 While the major portion of the city's fire apparatus was combating the blaze in the Phillips book store at 149 Main street. Co. No. was detailed to a chimney fire at the home of H. Feigenbaum of 47 Lafay- ette street.
 The company was detailed from headquarters in answer to a still alarm which was received at fire headquarters at 10:24.
 The damage was slight
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Senni- Annual Collection of Taxes
 Would Handicap City, Judd Thinks

That it will be impractical and in- advisable to attempt to install a sys- tenn of semi-annual collection of taxes without altering the machinery of government which has been func- tioning for number of years was agreed by members of the special committee appointed to consider the advisability of the new plan, at the first meeting last night in the office of Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk ham,
 Chairman William H. Judd of the board of finance and taxation, armed with figures taken from the city treasurer's books, proved that the only gain to anyone through semi annual tax payments would be the easing up of the burden on the tax payers for the reason that in the ma jority of instances it is less burden some to pay bill in halves than all at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BRUZAS UNDER BCND FOR MANSLAUGHTER Katauskas Dies of Injuries From Being Hit by
 Automobile

Joseph Bruzas of v West street. driver of the automobile which struck and fatally injured Andrew katauskas of 792 Stanley street, was arrested at 11:10 o'clock this morn ing by Sergeant Patrick J. OMara on a warrant charging him with manslaughter following the victims death ,at the New Britain General hospital early last night.
 Bruzas was released under $1,000 bond furnished by Annie Wasnick.
 Katauskas was struck by Bruzas' automobile early in the morning of October IS at the intersection of East Main and Stanley streets while he was attempting to cross the street at this point. The force of the blow rendered him unconscious and he did not regain his senses before death overlook him last night.
 Bruzas, with the aid of several passersby, placed the man in his automobile and took him to the police station where the seriousness of his condition was noted and he was rushed to the hospital.
 According to the authorities at that institution, death was due to a
 (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Patient at Hospital > Is Sued for Divorce
 By Bride of ' Months

Seven months ago Thomas L. Stanton and Grace M. Bravy. both of this city, were married. Today papers in a divorce suit were served on the husband at the New Britain General hospital, where he is a patient.
 They were married in the eve ming of March 4. 1880. Mrs. Stan ton claims her husband was guilty of intolerable cruelty from the wedding day until August 5. Besides divorce she asks permis- sion to resume the use of her maiden name.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg represents the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
ARRANGING PROGRAM
 FOR ARMIST|CE DAY
Eddy-GlOver Post to Honor Dead of World
 War

Although complete details for the proper observance of Armistice Day will not be decided on until later date, a tentative program for the day was adopted last night at the organization meeting of the Armis- tice Day committee of Eddy Glover post. American Legion, at the post rooms on Washington street
 Commander Emil F. Schaal was named as general chairman of the committee.
 Members of Eddy Glover post will assemble at the post rooms at 10:S0 o'clock on the morning of Arlnisticc Day and will march to the World War Memorial atop Walnut Hill. Exercises there will open at 10:45 o'clock and will consist of tho pre- sentation of the colors. an address, and Taps"
 Factory whistles will be blown and church bells will be rung from 1O:5s to Il o'clock. Then a two min ute silence will ensue to be follow ed by the blowing of the whistles and the ringing of the bells from 11:02 to 11:03. At this time all traf fic will stop for two minutes.
 All the schools of the city will be asked to have appropriate exercises, and suggestions have been issued by the American Legion post in letter form.
 Eddy-G Glover post will have a smoker for its members and friends at the post rooms. The complete program will be announced at a later date.
 All graves of ex-servicemen in this city, of which there are 1so, have had new flags placed in the markers in preparation for Armistice Day.
 At the meeting last night, the following chairmen of sub-commit- tees were named: Fred Tyler, eXer- cises at World War Memorial and graves decorating; Otto Miller. smoker at post rooms. and Harry Vessels, community participation.
 The members of the committee, totalling 19 in all, are as follows. Harry Vessels, Rev. Theodore Dunn. Orrin Curtis, w. Manville Johnson, Harry c. Jackson, E. F. Ogren. Rog- CT Whitman. A. H. Petts, George Kincade, Howard Tinbrell, Russell Smaller. Jr.. Otto Miller, Kenneth kron, Elliot Burr, Fred Ellsworth C. L. Sheldon, Robert c. Vance, Stan- ley J. Traceski and Emil F. Schaal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
SUIT OVER FAY DEATH
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Action for $10,OOO Damages Against Physician Compromised by Prin-
 cipals in Litigation.

The s10,00O lawsuit of Mrs Mar garet Fay, administratriX, against Dr. Martin ONeil, ct al, was settled out of court today. The amount was not disclosed.
 The action resulted from the death of Daniel Fay in an automobile col lision on Southington mountain. He was passenger in a truck which was struck by an automobile, and the accident was later aired in the criminal side of superior court at Hartford after having been first heard in Southington town court.
 Judge William F. Mangan repre- sentcd Mrs. Fay and the defendants were represented by Perkins, Wells, Davis & Schaefer of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
GROSS ID ADDRESS
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Candidate for Governor Will Speak Here October 26
LONERGAN ON PROGRAM
Party Arranges Public Meeting At High School Auditorium-Local Candidates Pledge Support of Old Age Pension Measure.

Arrangements are being complet- cd by the democratic party com- nlttee on rallies for the appearance of Dean Wilbur l.. Cross, nominee for governor, and eX-Congressman Augustine Lonergan, nominee for congressman, on Tuesday evening, October 2S. at what is expected to be the most largely attended demo- cratic rally of the campaign.
 It will probably be the only ap- pearance of the two candidates in New Britain as both are busy cam- paigning about the state. That they waited until late in the campaign 70 drive home their arguments to a New Britain audience is considered significant by party leaders and in dicative of the importance attached to the local vote.
 The rally will be held in the High School auditorium on Bassett street and it is expected that the entire evening will be given over to the two candidates.
 Local Candidates to Speak
 On Thursday evening this week the democratic party will hold a rally in Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street. There will be ad- dresses by Attorney William E. Hagearty, nominee for senator, and Attorney Samuel Googel and Coun- cilman Lucian Macora. nominees for representatives also Judge William F. Mangan and eN-Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa, nominees for judge of probate and county sheriff respec- lively. In addition, there will be q speaker assigned by state headquar- ters. possibly Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, who was secretary to the late Governor Simeon E. Bald win.
 Favor Old Age Pensions
 It was announced today that Al
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Evidence of Attempt to Wipe Out
 Family By Ground Glass Unearthed

Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.-IP-Of1- cers Investigating the brutal murder of 10 year old Leona OLoughlin, drowned in City Park lake, appar- ently have unearthed evidence of an attempt to eXterminate other mem- bers of her family.
 While officers continued to ques- ton Mrs. Leo O'Loughlin, step mother of the child who was fed ground glass, beaten unconscious and thrown in lake to drown. Leona's 74-year old grandfather, Dennis O'Loughlin, made his ap- pearance in the investigation.
 He told officers he had found glass in the sugar served at dinner at his home in Fort Collins Colo, six weeks ago. Leo O'Loughlin, father of the slain girl, is now recovering
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
SCIENTISTS WATCH ECLIPSE ON ISLAND
Battery of Huge Cameras Snap
 Corona in Mid.PaCihC
TIN CAN ISLE CROWDED
Hope to Gain Valuable Data on Einstein Theory-Fair Weather Promised for Phenomena Today.

Niuafou Island, Oct. 22 (Wednes- day) P--A battery of gigantic cam eras and scores of other scientific in struments were brought into action here today as observers from the United States and New Zealand sought to record the secrets of the sun during an eclipse.
 Hopes for clear sky at the mo- ment of obscuration were uppermost in the scientific minds. The two scientific expeditions here have worked for months preparing to chronicle the phenomenon, which will last but 93 seconds. The eclipse began at 9:09 q. m., local time Q:o2 p. m, F. S. T).
 Special Cameras Ready
 A 65-foot and a 6S-foot camera were especially constructed and erected here with the aid of Com mander c. H. J. Keppler, head of the United States naval observatory expedition.
 Clear weather would permit the scientists to check up on many scientific theories and to study the structure of the suns corona and Chrom osphcrc, which are observable from the earth during an eclipse.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BUGS MORAN HELD
 IN ILLINOIS TOWN
Detectives Arrest Notorious Gang
 Leader in ROadhOuSe
MISSING SEVERAL MONTHS
Officers Find Man in Place Near Waukegan and Arrest Him For Nagrancy and Carrying Revolver Faces Questioning.

Waukegan, H.. Oct. T Pl- George (Bugs) Moran, former gang leader. was turned over to a Chicago detective squad today for hearing on a Vagrancy warrant and for ques- tioning concerning a number of slayings including that of Jake Lingle. Tribune reporter.
 Moran. who once headed a power full syndicate that rivalled the Capone organization, was arrested early today in a roadhouse. He was held until Chicago police officers ar rived and then released under $10,- 900 bail.
 County Judge Perry L. Persons set the hearing on concealed weapons charge for some time next week." and placed the bond at s5,- 900.
 Hearing Continued
 Justice of the Peace Harold Tal- lett then continued hearing on va grancy charges to next Monday and reduced the bond from s5O,OOo to S5,000.
 The gangster then was served with a vagrancy warrant signed by Judge John Lyle of Cook county and he was started on his way to Chicago.
 Moran had been sought ever since Lingle was slain June 9. Police held the theory that the staying was plotted by the Moran gang, since Lingle was known to be d friend of "Scarface Ar' Capone, the rival leader.
 Among other crimes police said they wanted to ask him about were the Jack Zuta staying and the torch killing of an unidentified girl in a cottage not far from where Moran was arrested. The killing of Zuta, a Moran ally. was considered a pos sible sequel to the Lingle plot. The only clew in the torch staying was a bunch of keys traced to a Moran gangster.
 Recently In Chicago
 Moran today told newspapermen he recently had been in Chicago where he has been sought for weeks.
 why, I was in the city hall at Chicago only last week" he said.
 T can't see how they can get anywhere on a vagrancy charge against me. I am vice president Of the Central Cleaners & Overs in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
GREATER NEW BRITAIN
 MOVE GAINS STRENGTH
Parts of Berlin and South ington Included in
 Newest Project

In connection with the proposed annexation of Maple Hill and Elm Hill to New Britain, Mayor Quig- ley said today that there is Senti- ment in favor of d move t. annex a section of Kensington including the portion of Willow Brook park which is in that town and the sec ton in which the Shuttle Meadow golf club property is located In addition, the annexation of property in Southington, where Lake Shuttle Meadow lies, Is being talked of.
 It is as yet too soon to go into the project deeply, Mayor Quigley said, but he favors giving 1t consid- eration with a view towards the future development of New Britain. That it will be discussed by the charter revision committee this year is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

ject of choice between the repub- lican and democratic nominees for governor and congressman but none has been forthcoming, and for that reason he could not say whether the association would take a stand. The branches of the association would abide by the decision of the state or ganization, he said, "and in view of Seymour's straddling attitude I should anticipate that the associa- ton would support Lonergan and Cross, the democratic nominees"
 T am nominally republican" Mir. Russell said, but I am an out and out wet, as everyone knows. l note that the Crusaders went on record for Lonergan as against Sey- mour"
 Reports from various sections of the state indicate that the demo-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BOARD DISNISSES
 SERG7. GAZLlCCHI()
Veteran Hartford Officer Dropped
 Over AIianO Case
YERACITY IS QUESTIONED

Commissioners say He Showed
 "Gross Incompetence" in Taki-:g
 Minitti Dying Statement-Sensa-
 tional Charges Grew Out of Case.
 Hartford, Oct. 21 (UP)-After a hearing which lasted we'll into the early hours Of today, the board of police commissioners announced the dismissal of Detective Sergeant Mich olas Gallicchio, veteran of 14 years service with the Hartford police de- partment for his conduct in inves- tigation of the so-called Aliano mur Gc" case.
 The boarG'.; statement said:
 "ln the judgment of the board of rolice commissioners Sergeant Mich olas Gallicchio showed gross incom- potency in the method employed by him in taking the dying statement of Alfonso Minitti; also in his lnves- tigation of the Aliano murder case.
 'The variance between his testi- mony before this board and at the murder trial was so marked as to destroy our confidence in his yer acity and ability"
 Gallicchio, with reputation for success in solving criminal mysteries in Hartford's east side. was assigned 70 investigate thc murder ot AlfonS" rIinitti During the trial of Sebastian N. Aliano, 'chain store" bootlegger who was charged with the crime. it developed that the detective had been friendly with the accused. Sen sational charges allegedly implicat- ing members of the Hartford police department with liquor traffic re- suited from the case and a grand jury empaneled to indict Aliano- now in prison-reported an unwi- lingness on the part of police to en- force the prohibition laws.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

from the effects of eating ground glass.
 Glass Found Identical
 Investigators said it was estabhsh- ed the glass in the sugar bowl at the Fort Collins dinner and that found in the slain girl and her father was identical.
 Douglas .Millican, s, son of Mrs, OLoughlin by former marriage, the slain girl. Mir. and Mrs. OLough- lin, Mrs. Marybelle shannon, a sis ter of Mrs. O'Loughlin, and Frank OLoughlin, brother of the detective all were present at the Fort Collins dinner party.
 Repeated questioning of the step- mother resulted in her constant de-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Socialists Told Bear
 Is Democrats Quarry

New Haven. Oct. 21 (UP) = Democrats are gunning for big game in the Connecticut guberna- torial campaign, P. B. O'Sullivan, state chairman, said today in a letter to Jasper McLevy, socialist candidate, who challenged Dean Wilbur l.. Cross. democratic nom- inee. to q debate.
 "I trust you will not take Of fense at the suggestion that dur ing this campaign we are gunning for bear and cant waste time or ammunition on chipmunks," said 'Sullivan's letter.
 Cross has endeavored to induce Ernest E. Rogers, republican can didate, to debate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

When Miss Sonia Stein left her home in Johannesburg, South Africa, several months ago to come to visit her uncle, Bernard Stein. of 27 Win throp street, this city. marriage was not in her mind. But her trip of 5000 miles via London ended last night in her wedding Sidney Brick Of South Carolina. The cere- mony was performed at the home of Bernard Stein by Alderman David l.. Nar. acting as justice Of the peace. Miss Lillian Stein and Morris Stein were the attendants. Samuel Stein, father of the bride, was present.
 MT. and Mrs. Brick will make their home in South Africa, sailing on October 25. They became ac- quainted while the bride was visit ing in South Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
American Hardware Corp. Treasurer, Life- long Republican, h. tends to Support Democratic Cand- dates at Election,
Local Chairman of AssO- citation Opposed to Pro- hibition Amendment Says Seymour, G. o. P. Candidate for Congress- man, Straddles Prohibi- tiOn Issue.

Isaac D. Russell, treasurer of the American Hardware Corporation and chairman of the New Britain branch of the Association Opposed to the Prohibition Amendment, will vote for two democrats, Dean Will bur L.. Cross for governor and Au- gustine Lonergan for congressman n the first district, he said today, be- cause of their unqualified stand on the liquor question.
 Mir. Russell, registered repubii- can, said he had communicated with the state association officials rela- tive to pronouncement on the sub-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Judd Explains Opposition

Taking the figures for the year 1929, Chairman Judd said the budget called for tax collections of s3,254,- 900 in round numbers and in six months from the time the taxes were due. the collector received S2,- S94,155. During the same period the city spent S2,509,000, of which ap- proNimately S500,000 was used to re- tire bonds and pay interest on bond money, also to care for the sinking funds.
 Assuming that with a semi-annual system of collecting taxes, the col lector would have collected one-half of $2,S94, 155 in the period mention ed, the city would still have had the same expenditures, which would have created a situation of spending more than was received and being (Continued on Page NTWo)