New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 4

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oil Huge Metal Fittings After Eleven “No. Co at Pumped Into Well to Halt Flow of Petroleum. ! Oklahoma City, ~—OQutsmarted 1t man, the crafty No. 1 M wild outlaw Oklahoma City and fretted a barrier that held in check. day The trol la liberty. shower around average troleum. With the operators in the ed, of relie the catch district have been b spark steel an hecome a If the conirol plo der start t terrain, ered 147 op resumed A double ahove cluded mecha the towering column of was backed by 200,000,000 previously the “Wi cumve fitted ing. The fcur inches of casing it self for s contrivance, used t casing. the w pressu the the the to well, fiow, largest sweet h then ran uncontrolled until Friday | i night. P At contrivance, cap through the W Blowing in March 23, ¢ ser “Wild Mary” shortly blew out, control EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930. New York—Fox sclls interest m‘ | films and theaters to syndicate. Tilden, Neb. — Tywo persons die in | airplanc’s flames. | Hays, Kan. — Three Killed in air- plane crash. | NEW MONTE GRISTO = PURSIES ENEMIES “\".i:“";‘n.‘;i‘ e Glncago Financier ~ Captures Filth of Gang of Robbers Gandhi's son and 60| Chicago, April 7 P—Like another as they violate | Count of Mente Cristo, Arthur W. St ¢am-| Cutten, the financier, is running to paign; Mahatma unmolested. e S London—Gibson says three-power | CATth his enemics, one by one. | 1t the man arrested in Cleveland, ion pact me saving to Ja- | America and Great Britain of | O., yesterday is really Simon Rosen- band = $800,000,000. berg, another of the bandit Okla., April T Tesitory i Tlaminatinel O/l & Pa ardieu and Briand | that robbed the Cutten household the ingenuity | w, 1 made no announce- | latter brought British sccurity March 17, 1922, has been found. He their plans for handling | posals from London. | has been called the leader of the her in the future. Such an-|{ Hankow-—British missionary obbo ouoNEtRe iman @ ndalat expected {o follow | Miss Nina Gemmell, American mis-| (oCeland denfes that he is Rosen- an ofticial inspection. | sionary woman, has been released by |y .0 a¢ a1l He gave his name to th arresting ofticers as Charles Davis. in” fo “When a man comes into my house and robs me and my family school children. and then locks me in a vault where Mexico City-—Bandits {errorize J.| | jnight have suffocated—well, T'll Bristow, kidnaped American wWith | ge¢ him,” said Mr. Cutten last night lieved execution. at his Downers Grove, Il ,estate. wandled b Belgrade - Dimitri Toma, patri- And he has gotten the robbers, ch of Servian Orthodox church, gno Ly one; has pushed the prose- dies | cution, has sent them to prison. If New England the man in Cleveland is Rosenberg pumps| Bosion: — Seyen men W0 | _and Cutten fecls certain he is— {hes | women arrested on Common when | only one member of the robber gang remains at large. He is Kasper Ros- | enberg, brother of Simon. | One More to Catch “Simon Rosenberg is No. 5,” Cut- fen said. “When 1 get his brother, the job's done.” The trail of Simon Rosenberg has heen followed across the continent for several years by detectives in the financier’s employ. 1t was pick ed up a few weeks ago in Detroi. The man moved to Cleveland, where detectives gpt him last night as he | returned to his apartment. | Cutten arranged to be in Cleve- land today to contest a habeas co Knowles, Jr.. of Providence, clected | PuS action in the man’s behalf. He president of Channing conference of | sent attorneys to the Tilinois state Unitarian churches at 150th obsery- | ¢apital to expedite extradition pro- ce of birth of William Ellery | ceedings. nning, founder of faith. | _The Cutten robbery was at the Boston wo automobile (hieves | Downers Grove estate. Jewelry val- | kidnap policeman waiting in thefrq Ucd at 000, a small amount of ¢ar and throw him fo ecurb when | cash, and 25 cases of whiskey were 5| chased and fired upon by other offi- | taken. Mrs. Culten and other mem- R bers of the houschold were bound St Sl e and gagged and the financier was inor Willlam. locked in a vault. Two servants mouth declares death of Mrs., Mar- | freed themselves and released Cut- Oklahoma wild G 3 Perry Williams, 18, in a barn | ten. apped after unavailing cfforts since v was “homicidal.” | = == “| March 26. Providence. R. I. — Norman B.| PLOYMENT SURVEY Mary Cleveland— 150 vear hunt by, Thompson, §3, city building inspec- | Waterbury, April 7—Mayor Frank 1S WU Arthur Cutten of Chicago 1 tor for 43 ycars, dics. HHayesfidinlanningiainumberioticons arecest for robher Boston - Itegistrar of Motor ve- | ferences during the next few days Department of jus- | bicles reports 13 persons killed in | with employers in an effort to re- reports prohibition prosecutions | automobile accidents over state last lieve the unemployment situation. wsed in last six montl Bach employer will be asked to hire Bishop (‘annon an extra man and in some cases as mony in house | many.as 200 to 500 if even for only ing a few, hours weekly. The mayor be- Noz Ariz lieves that 500 to 1,000 men will be om money of today against Macedonian bandits, given part-time work in this way including the notorious Chief Tom- |and that by the end of two months ko Ulunoff, in connection with a se- | business will be improved to such ries of murders and outrages in the jan extent that the men can be re- | district of Perpovica tained. Men Subdue Wild Gusher With Day Rampage In Oklahoma Field was installe] | Cooper Union when Aml fascist gath- cring balks police in attempt to make arrest for rlPr: ation |a form of stopper, v k2 I o 1 Mary Sudik” Under | jacking in the overshot was eat-n { through in f hours, however, ntrol for Time Being|una the wen wos openca azam Tiny particles of fine sand, shot | Least — Mud May Be| iy e howels ot the careh una | almost unbelievable pressure ground out the pas Much fear still another ou k by the outlaw gusher i ecause of this|1 | same flood of sand. ! pan, he' owners of the well, the Ina-|more th Dandi, lmlm ollowers arrested, salt laws in civil disobed deny Nave pro- gusher of oil f says | nouncement s completion of In all probability, however - e, “Wild Mary” will be “mudde well was pla 11 dave o | ML nart ot the toyenie Bl dave Ol Tom Vaughn, « During ti isher ed the countrys with an of 48,000 her giant energy bandits. Shanghai numerous villages and burn 50 andits loot tremendous pre and Kidnap ict oil con- aided th mock t time the g ) gine who hjection estim id be so fndt empt would be made et REILO UL REye s lated production | field dre rhs e AL 3 Force Mud Down Tube | S phthe.c mendously powerful gas and oil would % ! necessary to her activities in the Ok et el pumps would force well, and would execute S p meeting under aus- rnational labor defens Fall River, Mass — Stewart Law pumpins| i ind brother Clarence, arown after falling from skif achery pond. Hartford, Conn — Sta ney Hugh M. Alcorn ann Henry O. Lorenz, @ Niagara Falls, N of Nils I%. Anderson here 1 West Alton, N. H fire over mud ak morr The hotton of the two cla { | territory ing infe Ol Under police T pices of int trom from : I of selow the ed tire cavity would be allowed o | I hole for several days 5 to seal many of th ungar encath the st R G beneath th tocl | 1 Conti ence, 1 rno. in To Plow “Wild M Attor- s tomo| that mees runing the has confessed fo murder | t week. um- 30,000 res of Once AriL vould he cleaned mud filling the wvould bLe brought i and a. more modeliic oduction would he startea. Ip or drained off all el perations in 1 — Three with 150 @ nd the main channel to th> loss by grass land Newport, T. T. John C. o1l a series o that in-| two mastergates, nism that finally was the | e — halted the F LTI il whicl a daily flow of cubic ome wice [__Overnight News ] the Associat s cir- nted to the less intricat top of the giant's cas- toppers S ) Press. Domestic Hawks glider tour. New York nscontinental Washington read renc compl double die was scr thr two additional wide- Klein fine Medical Exam- cut : S wal of huile I'reeman of Yar- reducing unemployment g activity cu Gty = o affix The f: ell, re,. pl Thu antail was placed ov s to shington 1ic fterward | g nded Th an ol e gate, intc g hissing gas which soon developed indicating it is the ty producer insists esti- | z. s BANDITS SEN via, April T (P —Tive ntences of death were pronounced FIVE Sofia, 1 inquiry not convinc- | NCED £9,000 (o be paid Mex indits for freedom of J. I3 Bristow, kidnapped American reaks Out in Four S that time, a Hours ove from Shaffer LOWEST-PRICED SIX EVER TO BEAR THE CHRYSLER NAME 795 BUSINESS COUPB THE NEW CHRYSLER SIXx Another great triumph of great engineering The new Chrysler Six comes to the public at a price that almost anyone can afford —a splendid tribute to the Chrysler ability to turn out extraordinary values. It is a typical Chrysler creation from rims to roof—by long odds the finest motor car ever to appear in the field of lower-priced sixes. You recognize at once all the subtle touches of typically smart Chrysler designing. You can’t miss the solid substance of Chrysler quality and the precision of Chrysler craftsmanship. Here at amazingly low price are the great advantages of Chrysler 9845 $855 I 0. B. Taciory (Special Lquipment Pitra engineering—such advantages as weatherproof internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes; a 62- horsepower high-compression engine; special-type spring shack- les and shock absorbers; and typically Chrysler-styled bpdies of pew design and construction. Sucha carat sucha price is hardly believable, yet here it is. There is no reason — now — why any- body should be denied the thrill and pride of owning a Chrysler. 733 BOND MOTOR CAR CO. 139 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE 810 om:*onm OWES' < PRICED CARS IN mwom.n PLYMOUTH - 4-DoorSedan,§625; Coupe,$590; Roadster, $610, 2-Door Sedan. $610; Touring, $625; De Luxe Coupe, $625: De Luxe Scaar, $675. Prices f o. b, faciory WO TD A s I RGPV - SOLD BY CHRYS'.EII DEALERS !:VERYWHERI: dealer in musical instruments in this city. He was pianist of the old Beethoven society and conducted several operas given by local talent. He was also accompanist for the Emerson chorus. Hoover Back at Desk After Fishing Excursion Washington, April 7 (UP) — President Hoover, invigorated by a week-end fishing excursion to his Rapidan, Va., camp, plunged again today into the worries and cares of statecraft. He returned to the White House at 5:30 p. m. yester- day after a rough and dangerous 100-mile drive from his rural re- treat. During his week-end excursion, the first he has made this season, the president inspected the school he and some friends erected for the mountain children near his camp. He chatted briefly with Miss Chris- tine West, the teacher, and learned her pupils were making commend- able progress. Italian Anarchist Escapes While Friends Battle Police Detectives every courtesy and no cffort was made to interfere with his depar- ture, he stated upon his arrival here. Mexico ordered Silva Herzog to quit Mexico in protgst against dem- onstrations staged by communists in front of Mexican embassies and le- gations in various countries. VISCOUNTESS HAS NARROW ESCAPE American Girl Lands in Plane Near Gannibal Tribe Nairobi, Africa, April 1 (UP) — The Viscountess De Sibour, Ameri- can girl who has sought and found thrills in wilderncss and deserts, add- ed another experience to her dan- gerous exploits when she and her husband made a forced landing in the midst of a cannibal tribe. They succeeded in starting her plane be- fore being captured. The latest adventures of the vis- countess, who the American-born daughter of H. Gordon Selfridge, carried her over the battlefield of tribal fighting in Abyssinia, and to the court of the Emperor Ras Ta- fari of Ethiopia. & The viscount and viscountess flew to Addis Ababa from French Somali- land. Upon their arrival they were accorded a magnificent reception by Ras Tafari, but who made their stay conditional upon selling him the New York, April 7 P—An Italian anarchist, wanted for deportation, was sought today after he escaped arrest under cover of a fight in which one man was killed and a. de- tective was beaten at an anti-Fas- cist meeting. - Armando Borghi, the anarchist, had finished a speech at the meeting in Cooper Union auditorium when Vincent Peaggia, an immigration officer, walked on the stage with a deportation warrant for him. Shouting “Stop the police,” Bor-|. ghi fled while sympathizers in the audience swarmed about Peaggia. Detective Thomas Lillenthal who was in the back of the hall, went to Peaggia's aid. He was knocked down and kicked and beaten. Re- gaining his feet, he drew his pistol and fired one shot, killing an uni- dentified man. et Vioht | Three men were arrested b ™ { felonious assault. Police Branford, April 7—Missing since | gispersed the crowd March 29, the body of John Gus-|pecting, tafson, 50, was found hanging from | ot a tree on Pine Orchards road ves- | s sl Q ferday by a searching parts. 1he |MeXican Minister Says medical examiner gave a verdict of He Was Treated Well death by suicide yesterday and !ald] Mexico City, April 7 (#) — Al- Hartford, April 7.—John M. Gal-|the man had been dead for about|though he did not leave Mescow lup, for 38 years organist and choir-{a week. until a week after Mexico had sev- master of South church, died in his| , ered diplomatic relations with Rus- home yesterday after a long illness. sia, Jesus Silva Herzog, Mexican for- Tor more than 45 years he was a mer minister to Russia, was shown For efficieney in city government pull the Second Levér.—advt. Kidnevs 5 bother you' If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Praised for 50 years. Endorsed by thausands of grateful users. Get Lioan’s today. for reserves | attending the MUSICIAN DIES For efficiency in city government pull the Second Lover.—advt. Day after day millions of women shop at A & P Food Stores knowing that there they will find the best of foods at prices which mean great savings in their food budgets. They know, too, that at A & P they will not be asked to accept unfamiliar foods, for A & P is the headquarters for nationally advertised and locally famous foods of the highest quality. If you are one of the few women who do not know A & P values come in today and take advantage of these savings. ESTABLISHED 1859 > Contains all the bran that's in the wheat! Shredded Wheat 2 ms19¢ The long lasting suds — it's soap beads! Super Suds 3mes 23¢ The kind you like at a low price’ Cheese *°33c "»27c WHEATENA pkg 2le BRER RABBIT MOLASSES can l4c ROYAL BAKING POWDER OLD COLONY MALT GUM DENTYNE OR BLACK JACK Michigan beans for baking! Pea Beans 3us25¢ .IONA. Standard cut, stringless beans! String Beans 3::25¢ Or Spaghetti and Noodles at the same price! Macaroni 4 rxcs 25°¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES Dried DEL MONTE APRICOTS Dried WAX PAPER CLORAX ROYAL FRUIT GELATINE pkg 19¢ pkg 24c roll 9c bottle 18¢ 3 pkgs 25c -.Just right for pies! Solid pack of fancy squash! Squash +sr 225¢ COFFEE The world’s finest at the lowest prices! RED EIGHT CIRCLE BOKAR 0’CLOCK 33 +27° 4 25° Green Label 6 0z can 25¢ can 54c 3 pkgs 10c DEL MONTE. Sliced or Halves! Peaches v 23° 4& Pfu‘m:y Bartlett pears! Pears ax 25¢ BREAD GRANDMOTHER'S is the most popular loaf of bread in the United States because it has the real “home baked"” flavor and sells for the low price of c eight cents. LARGE 20 OUNCE LB LOAF TIN CHOICE MEATS Lamb Chops Lin 1 g2e|Spare Ribs Comed 1w ] Ge lLamb for Stew b lzl/zc Lean Pie Meat Ib z9¢ Pork Chops ki 2 s 4OQ¢ |Large Fowl 4hag b 35¢ Chuck Steak b 3§ ¢|SmokedShoulderss-smgi | Qe THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFI NEW ENGLAND DUVISION

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