New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERAID TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. MPROVE YOUR SPRI i SL\\ ING W ITH BUTTERICK PATT LR'\S | dairy., ete.) connected with the Estranged Couple Robber Victims @n: In Chicago Mansion When Bandits Pose as Census Takers to Get In him 1 trussed him . $50,000 Taken by Cool Tri o] |other Who Bind Victims Wlth 2 o all Safe Fails to Open Adhesive Tape — (,ount Attanpis Loilirealc Into w el sate | failed so the bandits went about a leisurely search of the house which Arrives to Say Fare\\ellsmmm them some $50,000 )x:jox\eli Just s 5 [Included in the loot were & laval- in Time to Be|,; containing 28 diamonds valued at $3,500, a pair of diamond ear- Robbed. vin, | worth laces, up like the a wrist watch and a pocket worth 100, a diamond ring was insured, Mrs. von Duelow said. To Determine Class Moscow, April 1 (UPP)—The cen- tral authorities of Russia have at least ‘laid down some general prin | ples which will determine, who is a “Kulak” and who is not Chicago, April 1 (UP)—The ing $30,000 jewel robbery of their —— - - Sheridan road mansion by bandits who posed as census takers anc R bound Count Enrique von Buclo lis estranged wife, Mrs, Lottie Bren- | sier von Buelew and four other ' members of the household with ad- | hesive tape furnished the couple a | melodramatic topic for their sched- | S uled farewell today. ‘ & Count.von Buciow nad sone 1o 1SSU6S Rules Under Which hic home he left when discord arose . over what his wife termed “]\m‘ Homes Can Be Confiscated harem" to say good-bye before leav- | ing for New York late yesterday. He rrived just in time to hecome one | (Iiditor's note: One of the chief of the victims of the holdup. objectives of the Russian govern Filed Divorce Case ment homic policy is the sup- Ars, von Buelow, who obtained a | Pression of the “Kulaks,” or wealth- <ottlement of $750,000 from her first | ier land-owning class, which repre- husband, Alderman Nethan T. Bren- [Sents probably 4,000,000 of the ner, shortly before his death, filed |Union’s population. The suit for divorce from von Buclow. |article. by Eugene Lyons, United German war ace, only a few days | Press Moscow correspondent, gives a 0. | graphic picture of the status of this But she had bought him a new |Class in Russia.) automobile in which to make the | journey to New York, “so he would | be in a happy frame of mind at parting,” as she explained, and the couple went together to detective headquarters last night to look over photographs of criminals in an at- | tempt to identify the trio of gun- nien who executed the holdup with | 101der, and as such a “elass enemy™ the coolness and efficiency of vet- | ©f the Soviet Sians Millions of peasants on the rou Friénds prodicted Von Tuclow | “A5-7A€8Ing borderline between Ku- might not leave until the robbery “"\““""“ ”“””“ r;“"'l""‘“”';”!”'l'll‘}’ e vy therefore live under the ; ‘Iurc\-‘.(\\;x:l i e in the sec- SLAGHL ey HoDNEx st tion ond floor sitting room of her lux- Rk ‘I"”"‘“;“_m\"""’f urious home when two of the bandits e ':\'nm-»? SR appeared at the door. With her was [ o0 on4 exile await them. "“"' sister, Mrs, Mary Gross. Chri 'ollowing Joseph Stalin's orders to LI the latter’s hushand, | a1t 4he use of force against thos answercd the door and was fold the | ;) it 40 join the collectives, the "':‘:“‘\"" had come to take the|p;iesg has begun to reveal atrocites T e in connection with the movement which heretofore were hidden. From “Show them up here,” called Mrs. | a1l parts of the country it reports von Buelew, overhearing. | nunierous instances where not only By the time the group reached |.migdie” but cven poor peasants the second floor, the third bandit | SR (et e had joined it and all three had | cxpropriated and their fam- donned handkerchief masks and |iljes sent out of the villages. whipped out revolvers, | New Law Helps Some While two cowed the two women | The new law on agricultural taxa- and Gross, the third robber round- |(ion just published attempts to define cd up the' chauffeur and the negro |(he Kulak, with the proviso that the maid and then the intruders bound | governments of the various republic: their five vietims to chairs and |must adjust the definition in accord- blindbolded them with adhesive |ance with local conditions tape. | The total numb A photograph of Von Buelow on |holds, it is indicated, must not exceed a dresser caught onc bandit's at- |3 per cent for the entire Soviet tention | union. Since there are about 25,000,- “Here's the Tusband. We ought | 000 houscholds, an accurate applica- to bump him off,” he said. tion of this provision would limit the Don't you do anything of the |Kulaks to 750,000 houscholds or Lind,” Mrs, von Buelow warned. |about 4,000,000 persons. “Go ahcad and take anything you want. but don’t bring my husband |laks, the law specifies, under the fol- into it.” lowir conditions: At that moment the doorhell rang | 1—When they use hired nd Von Buelow was ushered in by | either on the farm or on any i « masked stranger who blindfolded | trial (wood-working enterprises “The Best Method We Have Found to Thoroughly Clean and Radiat or I'rom the Count the robber | nd a number of neck- | brocches and hracclets. All | following | in effect Broadly, a Kulal is a well-to-do land | of Kulak house- | Peasants must be considered Ku-| g | tion is giving : 2—When their farm contains a flour mill, linen-combing enterprise, wool-beating machinery or any other industrial accessory. 3—When they hire out machiners | of any sort to their neighbo | rooms regularly to supplement their income. Leasing Land 1ltegal 5—When they take over land |lease from other peasants on condi- tions too advantageous for them- ! selves. 6—Whea they ecngage in® trade, speculation or have any other source of non-productive income, including income as religious or sccular cm- ployes of churche These provisions in ‘practice cover the most encrgetic private house- holds—the so-called “capitalist clo- [ m in the villages. The classifi- I cation is relative. The whole mags of ssed in a pros- Kulaks would be ¢ | 4—When they rent out houses or | perous country like the United States | | er Germany as poor farmers. | The difficulty of deciding exactly justice in hundre of villages in the last four months. In their anxiety to make a good | showing, local leaders of the collect- ive movement frequent Kulaks everybody who refused to join. The government is now engaged in the difficult task of undoing this ants in their confiscated homes. committed to the job of “liquidatin the Kulaks as a cla DEMOCRATS HOPE FOR FALL VICTORY State in Next Vote Boston, April 1 (4 dem- ocratic victory in the st slections in November is foreseen by members of the party who met here to thc number of 1,700 for mayors’ night. With five of the 19 democ mayors of the state attending, quet was held under the auspices of | injustice and reinstating poor peas- | Predict Party Will Sweep Bay| who is a Kulak has led to brutal in- | if not thousands | assificd as | | But the Soviet regime is definitely | | | | | | | | | | | \ democratic | the democratic city committee and | the Al Smith League of Massachu- setts. Marcus A. Coolidge of burg and State Representative Ro- land 1. Sawyer of Ware, senatorial ndidates, were present. FFormer Mayor John F. I of Boston. candidate for charged Governor Allen with failure to cope with the unemployment sit- uation in an address. He condemned Senator Irederick H. Gillett for | tioning in the south to | | i | leave Senator Walsh to make a | single-handed fight for Massachu- set industries against the in- iquitous tarift ill. Chairman Henry E. Lawler of the city committee laid the sponsibil- ity for the Garrett situation on thc | state republican party. The banquet w collapse and sudden heart failure of James , 74, of Brookline. He had been yor of Nashville, Tenn., d years had been chusetts politic: RIARCH VERY ILL Jugoslavia, April 1 (&) SERB P! Belgrade Dinitri To Sorbian orthodox « . s il refusing nourishment. His condi- rise to anxiety, Flush and Motor” ay All Our Customers Who Have Used This Service New Scientific Method Give your motor and radiator a thorough cle: ning and flushing alcohol have been used or whe : and sediment, it is important DRIVIE IN REGARDT o WHETHER 171°'S TIRE, BATTERY, GENERATOR, STARTER, OR ANY AUTO ELECTRICAL TROUBLE Y O 1 WILL FIND HERE, AN IXPERT 1O SERVE YOI hefore warm weather. Evary other substances is removed wit leaving the complete w Battery OIL . . G Recharging WATER A complete AIR ing department is at your service here, battery recharg- - Always a fres| Every operation com- Al arE s el pleted quickly and in a Dbusincss-like your battery is on recharg manner. rental for you to use while YOU T0O, WILL LIKL RUDY'S SERVICE YOUR CAR G SED “THE MODERN HIGH PRLS- ve there are conditions of rust that you have this work don particle of rust, sediment and h this New- Super-Flush Method, system of your car as fresh, clean and free running as the day it left the factory. DRIVE IN TODAY AND ASK U ABOUT IT Tire Trouble: Call 708—it's the quickest way to settle tire trouble, for, that brings a service man and an tire. Y’S expert mends {he ddened by the | death from | Marshall | active in | | | \ 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs . fancy quickly! In pure linens and lawns . designs . . the\"ll 20 NEW BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER L’ 59c Women’s Hose Rayon and Bemberg Silk . . . first quality light spring shades. 37¢ 27 MORE FOR-YOUR-MONEY SPECIALS! $1.79 Infants’ “Red Star” “BIRD'S-EYE” HEMMED DIAPERS WEDNESDAY ONLY! One Dozen $1.19 (Limit 1 Dozen) Infants’ CARRIAGE COVER SETS of Rayon ribbon bow . white or pink with . pillow slip to match. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! $1.00 P Girls’ DRESSES Sizes 7 to 11 bloomers Broadcloths WEDN . with and without English Prints and SDAY SPECIAL! 79¢ $1.50 BOYS’ LINED PANTS of good sturdy fabri . . all new \bpring patterns . . . sizes 8 to 17. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 88¢c \ $1.25 BOYS’ SWEATERS Crew and V-neck . over Sweaters . . sizes 30 to 36. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 88¢c BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS WITH TWO LINED KNICKERS A wide range of spring patterns vou will admire the quality. Sizes 6 to 16 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL fancy pull- | 382 Pairs! Women’s . . Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS, Arch Type SPORT OXFORDS Strap or lace effects . . . all heels . Sizes to 8 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! $1.98 ONE DAY ONL all colors. Values to $3.95 —AN ODD LOT! Women’s SILK DRESSES $2.90 Sizes 36 to 40 473 Pair: Boys’—Girls’ SHOES . . . PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS All leathers . . . all styles . . . sturdy for school wear . . . Boys'sizes to 6 . . . Girls’ sizes to 2. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! $1.98 Values to $3.00 ONE DAY ONLY! Just for Wednesday! —an exceptional purchase! Girls’ Coats, 7to 14 '1.98: Grays . . . blues reds contrasting shades . . . alllined . . . just 273, our share of an exceptional cash purchase made by our New York buying office no more will be sold Wednesday after the lot is gone! Usually $5.00 Women’s 69 Rayon BLOOMERS PANTIES . . . VESTS All Sizes Pastel Shades WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 44c $1.49 and $1.79 CORSELETTES WEDNESDAY SPECTAL! 98¢ NEW! WATER-PROOF! LEATHERETTE PILLOWS —for your automobile —for your porch —for your home Several shades . . . modernistic designs cotton filling. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 49c¢ NEW! Women’s WASH DRESSES Sizes 36 to 54 All new styles . English Prints . . Piques . . . Broadcloths! WEDNESDAY! 98¢ $1.50 7-Piece COTTAGE SETS Green, Blue, Gold patterns contrasting shades. Limited lot. | WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! $1.00 $1.29 RIPPELETTE SPREADS Scalloped . . seamless . . 80x105 Gold, Rose, Green, Blue. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 77c $1.19 Bleached Seamless BED SHEETS 81x90 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Clearance! HOSIERY 49c Men's Hose - . "¢ Children's Ankle Socks, Socks, 3 Lengths . & . 39¢c—49c ants’ Rayen Plaited Hose and Cash- mere Hose - . @ 95¢ Women's Novelty Sport Hose 25¢ £ o Men’s Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS o T 44c (Limit 4—none to dealers) Sizes Battery Seerce | WEDNESDAY! NOTIONS . . CUT! 186 East Main St. Tele. 708 Q| e comonZ® Mo AT SUTTE GREASE GUN WAY"” AT OUR GAS STATION., — WEDNESDAY! TOILETS . . CUT! PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO— Special! JONCAIRE PACE POWDLER .. LUX SOAP— (Limit 2) special ON— SLOAN'S 12 .. 23¢ S CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECK HERE White 100 yards . : Per Roll SILK AND MERCE MENDING CO SEWING 3 Assorted THREAD ... colors