New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. Of Man From Vessel at Se B : o vkl and snalied desprate bt s Young Woman Pilot Leads Way : b S e from ay, 191t Juwry, 11| 1t bug Chief Ofl'icer Manning and | ‘”"?,ff!\.?"!;.:ff?',l.\w. iy, 10 {0 Seene of Tragedy [;R[W UF SEVE and e had jus e iseaia el s coman. | 90 o ¢ v reposed € 1ag would be thank Iried warmly. Ile was much " Brit o e P positic gradu \ $ i ! ! . A ; Capt. Fried Take Chief janovea by the tragedy. sy | S e b P e > : : ¢ advisory “It was very fine of Fricd to rln‘ Los Angeles, Mar., T (#—Climax- | no ve key Engineer Aboard to (his” he said to the United Tress jing a 12 day search, ivo auomo- | know neans to delay 5 nonswhat it means fod bile partics today were en 1 Speed Him to Injured|vessenser shiv even it an mour™) B0 0,5 im N s wer, | Filtoen Day Battle Ends When!, e Vatour saricd ine rescuca to Ilotte None had been 3 I):mghlcr ‘Awaits Father | nardino mountains above Lake . i Sheen Daughter’s Side. P o et o as st o AE) swsasan sirs: s wooeksdt ot tcamer Makes Resone K D | —A tragedy of the sea was unfolded | western Air fehoat had becr . o 5 A 5 . g 3 i sboard S5 Americe, At "Heg, | 0587 88 a pretty young girl waited | R Mothers and Daughters 1 1 bod | plane and bodi v W : fow the S 3 0 S rch 7 (UP)—Chiet: Officer Harry | 10 tell her father—swhose homecom- |z, st . i petondon M InETRE SHe Tl Duplicate Their Gowns [ i % ! 2 ing was made possible by heroics on |, : L @ seven-man crew of the fishing N EElinidon S Tan - U Taten= | wning and Captain George Burns and tecle, r Doroth 3aird battled fo SR ed of the liner America accom. | the 8¢a he sailed—how the other| ™y, 1one™ Hiloted by schooner Dorothy Bairc baptied 0% 1ing sther and daugh® v | £ Le Uner AmMErica accom- | . .mbers of their family died. o el S “ 115 days to keep their ship afloat Sl s nd social a <hed, in darkness and heavy scas 3 oles and « ng Co-Pilot A. after it was disabled by a storm in > A t night, another of the humani-| Tence Battam lay in a b i ard ¥ John EW. Sla- | S0t oaean was Hold todry by ¢ i g 7 BLATRS UL R cvian acts which already had made | Ward suffering burns and gric Y]ton, had been the obicet of an ex-!iain John Willis hefore g il s em known to the world as mari- | thankful that prayers for her fath-}tensive scarch sinee it became 1ost | qiverpool with his crew for Ne wther s < taffeta. | r-heroes. er's homecoming were answered in g storm after : sman, e ¢ teo 1 of the san ov took aboard, at the risk of | She Was the only ene of the little | vz on the mor it So o ) “vouthif t o. Chief Engineer Frank Battam |8roup of three waiting for Irank s en route to Los An el _ | British s of the east-bound steamer Cranford, | Baltam of the §. 8. Cranford. Mrs. Burns, a licens t 2 .‘,,', e pUMPS in ¢ 15 bring him back te America where The Baltam men ane men of the jyvears old. had been flying over the 5 - fect of water. ship v saile _ B L his daughter, critically burned in a|sca. Irank, the father, was first| mountains for several days looking ' cron @) e ¢ | Rirl with lighte T a6 r ' ip fire at New Orleans, is calling | mate on the Cranford. Philip, the | for the plan LS e e T aen @ ; Kirt or him. son, was third enginecr on the . 8. I called Mr. Stecle ar i s el iffles > s o popular siiers with red ha Answer Wireless Pleas | Seantic. While the clder Battam was |1 knew [ could find the e Responding to wirel requests | af sea Sunday his wife and daughter | would take me out and o the lane when found i PSSR I Eh iy A sudden storm had carric : i b e rom the Cranford. Captain Fried | Went to the Scantic to give Thil bon |controls so 1 would tol : ! 9 i e ua lt co ee 1 % 3 - . . i = the ship's mizzenmast @ B s i raanenvered his great ship to with- | YOYage. S look,” she said, oI O e e ST : n 500 yards of the other vessel. Son SUll Missing that Doles had flown into the moun- ™Mo A e ! LTS 1'OR ANGLERS I : SR ¢ heo |Ship, and a r ostruck t Nanch Ba3 ihen Manning *went overboard” A cotton warchouse started burn- [tains. and then v G far ) ottom causing a serious Ir vs Durlington, W manned the pumps | ith 11 scamen, in a lifeboat, pulled |ing. Ilames stopped the passage- | Was bei forced ) rom the ) -ough threatening waves, and re- | ways from the Scantic. Sparks ig- |higher altitudes he t to make L2 8 ooty L several days found them hecoming AT et avelors Behias rned with his passenger, who was | nited the clothing of the women and back for the open desc m‘m:- e " s ‘m"]' s ] e T |: to anglers fishing 1wauled to the deck by hrl‘f‘c)\vs“(hn_\' leaped into the sea. Philip leap- Intuition Correc | Stoney creek basir '\ s must g ¥ S0y | edin“afterward to save them. Both| “With Stecle at the confrols, we| “Wehad eight feet of water in the | be worn or no permit is The two ships were approximately | women were rescued—although Mrs. [{00k off from the ambra airport 100 miles south of Cape Race when |Battam died later—but Philip has [shortly after noon in an open cock- | Ieir dramatic meeting came. Bal-|not been scen since. pit planc. We were fiying along o CHRTe] (I (ShEEYT el moa | ST SSRGS £t GRS e G 5 o e 0o AANA STIIL IS, ived a message telling of the New | Renec said. ‘I don't see how I will |Picce of a wi swooped lower yrleans tragedy, in which his Wif¢|ever tell him about mother and [aNd there, scattered for 100 yards) had died, his son was lost, and his | i along the canyon side, were pieces | brother both going away while he |“1¢ v : » : laughter was eritieally’ burned a8 | was away. T know o wil be proud 0 Wins: Near the bottom of the |l 4 WEST MAIN § 91-95 ARCH ST. W. 5. QUINBY fzs \:::(A N”Yl““”m T he result of a dockside firc aboard | of $hilip but I was always left to |Can¥on. all burned except the {ail, | 5 o 2 BOSTON - CHICAGO - A JACKSONV he S. §. Scantic last Sunday. s m_“ R athe e sis e uaa|wasiine foscl One outhoard mo- Near Capitol Near Sears & Roebuck Captain Fried, receiving the re- |happy while the men folks werc | tOF Was sticking in the side of thc e s e s juest to stop.and take Battam back |away.” | canyon B SO Yy = 8 s icious o America replied that it would be | N N We 'J“:v"""“‘]“; wi ‘;‘(‘ 200 Lot Lent Brings Those Delicious of the wreck anc could sce with lone—if it was humanly possible. f S 9 S my field glasses the crumpled bodies Ships ‘Draw, Nearer | £t f the men. They looked g Messages shot through the air| - 1o ‘:, e and the two ships, then out of sight b oladl to o atitiDoles: M )¢ cach other, drew nearcr. At 4:30 i et p. m., in the clear dusk, the Cran- ) Jieiass e ford was sighted by Chief Officor | WSS et o oaks N R S nd that this is the wing, the brok- m‘,:’;"”‘g‘ Sgsary e L ”“" ‘n ]“4 s of which are scatter Foh thes'ce 3 goon.” said the Plnladelphlaus TSRS fh el o 'SAT RDAY BAKING Tha vessels' slowed down and | initials and number could 1y CHERRY PIES, Tasty. Flaky Crust and a 30c | the tail. The plan vicked out lifeboat No. 1, and as- |clash by 1 employ the H. Col /iyt ido un. PECAN ROLLS ‘mbled his crew, garbed in heavy |Aberle hosiery mills and alleged | WS SAT R s 2 25C 30C lothing and Jife preservers—for the | strikers and their sympathizers lust 2 it one b vethne U Two sizes ..... 5500 and mperature had' dropped to and | night resulted in the death of one j later flew over the spot and hitter wind had blown up. man and the serious injury of two |, s T 1 The chief officer donned a sweater, | others. HEnled (e ding. (HERR\ WIEHILD L \1)\ CAKES The place where the plane waa S—— 1 jacket life preserver, and shoved e Carl Mackley, 3. was shot to|sighted is in ti 1wo flasks in his hip po Search- | death, while John Cooper, 20, and wher o nehe 1< lights were directed upon the life- | William Zimmerman, 36, v criti- | Sunday reported he | s A PREPARED MEAL hoat and she swung out by the|cally wounded. Four men were ar- |wrecked plane on a canyon sid : i y ] ! f davits, while the geav was tested. rested charged with murder. They | Western Air Ixpress official i Hoffmann’s Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans ° or At 5:22 2p, m., the boat was low- — gave their mames as William Preif- |he was considered one of the most | e - ved, and Manning, barchcaded, di- | for Walter! Kang, it iPreston | reliabiaiipiiolaiiniira seivict Decor o RN TG, e | X i ol b B e ROt SOSS ecorated Birthday, Wedding and Anniversary Cakes rected his oarsmen through the|RKane, 20 and Daniel Des do; 2 Bieber was 20 years old and re- i g 5l SEsies waves towards the Cranford. BY|Ppolice said that all -had admitted lcontly was married. Slaton, 3. and Are a Hoflmann Specialty this time it was pitch dark. but the | having fircd pistols during the bat- married, recently entered the W. A ~earchlights picked out the tiny boat, | (]e. § % Sf bobbing over the crests. The prisoners told the autljorities | k See Boat Returning they had been reepatedly threatencd 5 g . 2 A : o L] ) Shortly after 6 o'clock, passengers | ! 2 } when they refused to le their | cn the America made out the re-|henches in the hosiery mills since irning lifeboat With its new pas- | the strike was called at the plant last 5 i = — = nger. It came under the side of | November. A dozen other young g 2 the great liner, and Battam was|men were held as material wit. ’ S | \auled. aboard in a breeches buoy. |nesses. . He was speechless in his endeavor to = g y g cxpress his thanl | AWARDS GRANTED . e cans As the America's crew hauled the | Cambridge. Mass., Mar, 7 (UP)— liteboat up, a heavy swell caught it | Awards totalling more than $47,000 - t once e and jammed it a¥ainst |have been granted 39 Harvard uni- | 8 - - Jet the ship's side, almost crushing it. / professor a . | versity professors to cnable them to “Manning did a e piece of lcarry on research during 1930-31 | work,” was Captain Fried's comment | under the provisions of the Milton D ¥ ’ “Many thanks” Captain Jamison Under the will of the late William \ STREE 2 af the Cranford wirelessed to Friend. | F. Milton, 58, the bulk of his estate 391—401 MAIN STREET “Your officer and crew handled the |went to Harvard in 1924 on the| hoat well. There was not the |death of his widow. It was specified == slightest confusion or excitement. |in the will that the estate be used to The thrifty buyers should visit this market to see the fine | a5 The transfer was quickly done, with |finance any special investigation of (| i B e e quality of the foods on display and to know how many good sea- TOILET TISSUE ............. : .. 3rolls 23¢ surely was kind of you {o stop tosfor scientific nature. nable hc:h foods we are ofiermg at new low prices—the lowest b |§ BLACKENE STOVE POLISH . ... 2for 2c SATURDAY SPECIALS | SAVRRKRAUT ... ... Zeans 29c 26—CHURCH ST.—26 Many other specials in all departments tomorrow. ] BR"“LO SRR AT e e e pkgs‘ 17c PINK SALMON ........ T tall can 19¢c Saturday Specials i‘ifi)’i%}éimoc : STEAKS Y 290 || BULK MIXED TEA ... i dbaig Yard 0. e - ' 33¢ 18¢ 32¢ I YORK STATE PEA BEANS .. 21bs. 1b. 1b. 50 inch TAPESTRY b. 2l ’ $1 98 $2 50 $6 | “MEADOWBROOK” Our Best Quahl\ Fresh Churned THIS UNUSUALLY [UV\\ PRICE % . . . . .. 3 BUYERS—WHO WANT QUALITY ; 2 i RESH—_LARGE FANC EC ’ - D PANCY SULECT- CORD PRIC “““”‘; 5‘”;‘1“25 e $2 50 | PIES :‘f“'.'?.‘:‘,?.‘.\"?f" Bt it cach 25¢ | Fancy ORANGES e e - ORANGES, dor. . 39% maxavasa .. 19% {1}l FANCY GRAPE FRUIT ... 2 for 25c CONGOLEUM RU( FINEST MEDIUM B ; POTATOES, peck ... 29¢ srawprrrins . 49¢ |l SOUND ONIONS .. et .. 31bs. 19 CO”};‘,‘.";E}”{‘M L | SAI.{MQAN. Ib. t‘a‘llvcan 17 OLIVE OIL, pint tin 45¢ 1§ BUNCH CARROTS .. ' 3 behs. 25¢ e WET OR DRY IPANCY 17¢ DINNER BLEND . ¢ i . i ¥ INLAID I‘,IA\QITAICK‘DI HHR!MP No. 1 tin . COFFEE, 3 Ibs. g X SR $1 89 g $3 00 ! “DINNER BLEND” OUR BEST COFFEE IN BULK - LOOK FOR DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES BUY PLENTY AT THIS PRICE Each = Mohican Baked Goods are skillfully made from the best pure ; UNII I ! l : D S' I 'ORI : S o . materials, here in our New Britain bakery, and priced to show the Let Us Estimate Your Window greatest value in quality, plus the advantage of heing offered K Shade Needs ‘ “oven fresh.”