New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1930, Page 2

» NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930. [TALIAN RULER Federal Agent Shoots | HBE”EVE IT OR NOT =55 s BY RIPLEY | (Bernard Sha Takes !LaSt Cutten Bandit Is Captured , I Droof of anything depicted by Early Birthday Swim ol Yo | paanien o et ceoe | By Unrelentmg Victim of Gang LColumbus, Ga., Youth was astir early to- U‘ lay day—his T4th birthday anniver- || ] ¢ - ; | : o || Wheaton, 111, July 26 (UP)—The | ELEVEN SEEK flFH[;E : : While most Londoners were | | ! ; THR[IUHH RUINS t : X / 4 4 fighting the need to arise from ||!ast of the Cutten bandits has sur- bed, the famous Irish dramatist | |Iéndered. and the oath that Arthu stepped briskly from his home ||W: Cutten, wealthy grain lraflm. lN TEXAS PR]MARIES in Whitehall court and walked to | |SWore eight years ago, has been sat- the Royal Automobile club for a [ (isfied: swim Cutten's home, a show place of On his way there he passed un- || Downers Grove, was invaded by der a ladder, proving that he is [[Nine bandits in 1922, $20,000 in o i, not superstitious even on his || Jewelry was stolen, and Cutten Was|gon gereated for re-election fonz birthday. locked in a vault e e Do At the Duke of York's monu- Aid came to Cutten before he| ™ sccerting she was a proxy candi- ment Mr. Shaw spiritedly bound- | | suffocated, but because the invad-|gate for her husband, former Gov- ed up the steps leading from the [ ers had left him in thd vault 10 |ernor James E. Ferguson, who wis Mall two at a time and shortly ||die, the wheat speculator pledged | parred by a supreme court ruling after®his was enjoying his swim s entire fortune. if necessary, 9| rron hecoming a candidate after his He remained in the water half||bring them to justice. | impeachment, other candidates co'.- an hour. Two by two and one by one, Cut-| o geq Mrs, Ferguson would be {ten’s agents turned up eight of the | o¢ the run-off primary obp bandits. Some went to jail, some | { pited States Senator Morri | turned state’s witnesses and Some | 4rq mado little #etive campaign (or ELE[;T NEWMARKER evaded punishment. re-election although opposed by two One man sought, Caspar Rosen- | candidatos was near to capture manv| Republicans were passive in el hrpr- months ago, his broth- | campaign, making -mo publi er, Simon, ‘was caught and pleaded | speeches. Four candidates were K\Hl y. | the field. Cutten was unrelenting and the [ Ten of the seven democratic se (Continued From First Page) m arch went on. It was estimated |in the lower house of congress W —_— |that he spent a small fortune. Since | contested within the party today. can Legion auxiliary. on Rosenberg's arrest, Cutten (Continued From First Page) o S e O, From Bull's Head to park | has harried the brother, keeping | the parade will wind through ge- |him always on the move the parade will wind through| Distracted, his nerves jumpy. Bridgeport's main streets. At Sea- | par Rosenberg walked into J side the marchers will disband to |Attorney Chauncey W. Reed's office witness a national guard drill amd | Vesterday, identified himself and the drum corps competiti surrendered. 4 The parade w jewed by| “I've been hunted long enough,” | Legion and state dignita alhe said. “I am innocent and pre- o I | e ine Sand and oo e s vy pared 1o prove 1 cant x0 on | 1063085 Set for Nomination of 2 air Alfrec A Simon, com- |any longer, always hiding. Cutten . nder of the Connecticut Veteran | wins. State Ticket = / 5 of Foreign Wars, who was to fly Rosenberg's bond was fixed at M E from H ford to Bridgeport in the 3,000 after he had pleaded not CAN SING 3 MINUTES #5 | V. F. W.'s new mr,"lrm: Y‘an Cross |guilty to the yellowed indictment| Oklahoma City, Okla., July 26 ON ONE BREATH | il % of Malta.” |against him. His trial was set for | (UP)—Oklahoma will vote in a R | ser primary clection Tuesday, selecting 1 party candidates for governor, sena- CanE / A Legion Sidelights for, congressman and numerous OF HELIUM WILL y . > shadowed by personalities. KEEP FRESH INDEFINITELY American Eio These include W. H. “‘Alfalfa Bill” rdiassiayoning A Snal Murray who returned to Oklahoma fulie umelcal 0is years ago after his unsuc- n prize an d s | bo: E 1 at ful attempt to start an Amer: - boxers whil ing, - " 1 A { t ts will E . n agricultural colony in Bolivia RfiLP;; ?‘Qr:_ifizhi‘z Siiliduade. i . f\“ (Continued From First Page) Murray seeks the democratic no = o oy i s ‘;'\15< &5 5 h.r = — | ination for governor. GROSS TONS OF THE M=\ GRACE MADE A HOLE-IN-ONE € g s (10 3RS pie has demonstrated that it was| Decause of his strenuous ca WEIGH ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ON THE FLY I8 cHlon, y s ndous mistake i paign in rural precincts, Murray ws e e, Grat Brais mighta reserved : A . 1 he enters into the reaim of | given equal odds in his race against ; s : he courts. The farm board has no | cight other didates, including INPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON = : R tion over the courts and | Congressman E. B. Howard Tindntis A lias no right to recommend to the a. Gov. M. I Hindu With Two Mouths—This Hindu, who is about 30 vears of age, has an acces- |census of ex ne .+ Tt it aid, instead of belng | an tram, Oklaho! t t i his tongue can be protruded and deglutition per- |* o ybansed iycserday in gihs ofit to the farmers to have | oil millionaire formed by the upper mouth, the man can drink | .. "~ - S Al t packers' decree modified, it | T former governors Thomas ith his normal one. He has never been ill, is of or- & would be to their great deteriment, | P (.'r)n_ l\[x;‘.dro'r;lor‘ a\n_:‘alfo::.;yr diet. An account of this medical curiosity ap- | The matter of banning individual gyudegent CLLiy) ol Leai Y 1 3 > I fireworks in i@ t | ——— Oklahoma's fir# assistant attorney cal Gazette, and verified by Dr. A. R. Alexander, |fireworks in Connecticut w e~ general, are among 10 candidates for Gorillas With His Bare Hands—)r. Burbidge has headed e S reilca et nth | tion ”; a scientific study of wild animal On these expeditions he t ily. The old spirit ot ! ‘)"‘,C:’r'"“(""‘ "0 ISC':;"';;:LP‘T“; iand to hand struggl vof. Yerkes of Yale university bR Rl or e mom St ‘ b an issue in the democratic senatori 2 0r h T ch 2 gorilla successfully. Mr. Bur 3 otenil campaign was placed in the bac and lhife. He is also the author |, e to provi \olarships | . | ground \‘\'“lhf‘ "rnllwlflhfm eback’ that subie has markete movi ic- terans who desire to ac- ontinued From First Page) race of Henry S. Johnston. im that subject, and has marketed a moving pic i ran o desir niox\'m‘ ‘Imchnd T . 7 s s (e e are in the senate race Moving—W. J. Schumacher lived on | ekihie o o ber of mnative-born ne-| Former Gov. Lee Cruce is t above Sioux City, Jowa. The river is the g B s livir rginia? third past state executive seeking the l)\n ng a night in 1898, the river changed its asure beach. in Bridgeport S RuceRen R ianEles ldentodiat IoNroa i okl ke ol in Colorado? . On the republican ballot, Senator as in Iowa instead ('f South I’dl\ma UERE ofithe T people over 60 years| W. B. Pine, incumbent, is conceded T auxiiary The “40 a § 2 s T , "I)\i) &\ —The \\ md S e 05 e ‘h;r::m::o; ! live in New York? heavy odds over his opponents. J. e is th hinese population | J. Debout and Charles J. Benson had their iations, whi e |l e — called “wrecks.” and perhaps right. |°f San Francisco? h e b A lntole ks T > s b e e s o All such queries with the excep- : el et wit i [ SR 2~ |tion"of the first will be answerabl. AEIAS T] APPE R i b ‘ : . il i ‘0‘\ I snes o l'r Gon o0 when the ork is complete, it was F[]UR B[AZES KEEP i but claimed Smith hit him f i rel after bei tiated. There was a said, together with answers to a| i t, W 1 825 a J train e de I'm going e composition chnrznor\s(m "' s - A haas , 3 o T S aleey Armentiera | 24 oCcupations of the peoples of | rnest lies— e i T r.u;d g ates he T I : & S| '0 Be Listed In Statistics s il foar T et | e ot the éormaton | NUISES GAlI Hospnal Patients 5 will be listed in form of statis. ding ihe varss Hhatitells ot nee |l oUnE lines of the prospective fir- Gtiahiot A o teen-volume work was given by th. first pamphlet. Withoyt preamble, Brooklyn, N. Y., aly 26 (UP)— it began: ¢ Bro iremen were kept busy “Dela: re was one of the orig- carly today by four fires that broke nal thirteen states. Its population | out within a few hours in the on April 1, 1930, according to the Brownsville and East New York There is time for anyone in Nedd Britain who nts to sce a real pa- rade to get to Bridgeport in time for the event this afternoon. The | g S B it ¢ ul r S R Tl teenth census, was 235,407, whicn | sections of Brooklym. I ‘| l . p le th e Will be on march until after g |T¢PTeSents an increase of 15404 or| The third blaze threatened i L 92 1 ) o'clock. Another big { .1 0.9 per cent &s compared with the patients in St. Mary's hospital, but ! population on January 1 T3 & E ) Piotr be had e 2 ¥ 1, 1820. The |the coolness of the nurses in charge 1 E‘ 'fl Al e ) Mantd e idxEa sl i S tonight. ar total area of the state is 1,955 .calmed the patients and prevented i ; : 1 went. e 1 n The average nu a panic. i E —_—— i per square mile h| When Miss Trene 8urner saw the ing across the street at Rev, Kmsom“mmed fo I]IES IN SIMSBURY ‘m“}gil‘:?ldr;z;s?nlglesctlusion ‘;“;nfisog:,‘ o arn "7"‘5.:-,'{?1'”}“_% while called extra ny New York, July 26 (A—John R. nuns for emergency duty £ Lot . Voorhis, president of the New York Shortly after the fi . apparatus Succeed Bishap-Elect Former Prohibition Chiel Sug- ey mosrd ot clcctions. and srand | nay sariven, the aiams pes = oD : "“?(m of mmmv’iz will pass the | through the roof of the build ”\, ey | first milestone on his second hun- | shower ass ebris int rosictal - GUmbS—Services Tomorrow J7% TSuron e R P On the eve of his 101st birthday ' Seger, who was treated at the hos- »—Jonathan | the perennial nestor of the muilci- 1, and threatening 400 peo- oitormen chict m,”" fierd di- it began a three day holiday ple who crowded the street rector of Grace pted a call Continued shock- - A AHlons 1o succ Bishop-elect Henry K. |vision of the federal prohibition s official duties today, jefn- | The firemen. whp had just return- 5 % d i She - tor of Trinity church.|force in Connecticut, died his | N8 his daughter and a group of |ed from a $3.000 blaze at 1769 Pit- ’ . . n ! 2 Sinsolvi is spending his | home here yesterday. The funeral, ends in his summer home at kin avenue and a previous one at N. Y. which will be p: e, will be held Pompton Plains, N. J. “No photog- 547 Livonia avenue <which caused A Fot istinguished | tomorrow afterno raphers—no reporters—no fuss,” he $4,000 damage. were so tired. that '/ l oc ast Inding seven Episco- Mr. Eno was a Spanish War vet- Sald - they had to work In shifts in quell- 5 N tained ide | eran, havin d in the “The birthday celcbrations are |ing the St. Mark's avenue blaze. il nong college audiences | Comnecticut Volunte hich previ- Eetting monotonous,” Mr. Voorhis | The damage to the building was e f i Massachusetts. He Will ously had been the First Regiment |announced this year. “This is a | estimated at $4,000. Several LC&VE HUSDl[alS {0 y 4 next month Connecticut National Guard, He re. §00d time fo put a stop to them.| No sooner had the firefighters R reet Eeht . s He is a graduate-of the U m\(rsv‘)“'\“’“"d to state service after the war [ Wwon't have any office celebration | returned from their third blaze of e Make Pllg]‘)magg of Virginis and a former Rhodes | and served until 1903. He raised the |this year, and I'm going out of | the morning, than they were callod sl scholar. His father, the Rev. Arthur first company of the home guard fn |town for the wesk-end to make out to combat a $3,000 fire in a —_— B Ki is rector of St. Paul's | the World War and wa$ commissiof | sure.”” dress store at 1861 in avenue. (Pr—The church, Baltimore ed. Tuesday he will resume his work —_— His sister, Ar seddon Kinsolv Mr. Eno was born here July T at city hall. | paper. became. engaged th ago | man; ars deputy collector Jitter v nonth - Tree Sitter Falls Out to John Nicholas Brown. New . | ternal revenue had a tobacco } - P farm from 1911 to 1917 at which Of Perch in Camden, N.J.| BOSTON WOOL MARKET time he went into war worl Camden, N. J., July 25 (P—Wil- | Boktos 26 ; In 1921 he succeeded Thomas F. | liam McDonnell, 12, the “Lone | £ i e g McAuliffe in the prohibition servige gle” of Camden's tree sitters, was | ] collapsed n ther t g i e enue . 5 S Sl office of the United | but remained in office only about a | recovering today frofm injuries ri- ZEncHiol pRlAce v : 1 ; : n v es department of agriculture YCAr- teived when he tumbled from his | previous marriage. Ch . tollows [ANRzannc leaves ainidop fandisey-t|nerch. | This cansed a delay of nearly an scoe, died of spi y tis,| “Confidence continued to prevail | eral children. f“ was a nephew of | He had been in the tree for 22615 | hour, so that the governor was late. L e T ) e G r,mm_‘"k“\m .Gcl'irgh gg(r [1, i t‘-yvrfi of the | hours, or nine and a halt daye, When | So sure were the sponsors of the Another Victim Killed BOY HURT IN DIVE v found territory 1t Afleac woolsdand |(AOTISESCTIEEHR A Te PERSIO, w‘h"&md”—m\ Lepponcd | dedication that he would arrive that A ahosk taita S TRussAaY > AL A y Py mit ed he was intoxi-| “I left the hospital only t prices were generally very firm dur- P : L \-]'n”m) .rolms. and, Anthony | they delayed the exercises in the au- caused the deat elder R r t-foot d d ated 1 h ch- lago.” she said toda t ng the t ek. Sales of only| POSTPONED GAMES ‘nro.‘,h w mrcz:lm (Ew lo;a! (_{mm- ditorium until he arrived at 3:30 an, killed in th pse of 1 t 3 3 n termined to come and mily | mode ies were regorted,| Two postponed games in the In- :”7"-‘ ‘1“-‘ ey |N-‘1-A;’1 their 276th | o'clock. Nobody complgined over the registry offic o tt K I ar f r nz t d anted me to. hey but-these sales were on all gradps\dus(}:ml \i’fia;:(;w will be plii)nlrl next | hour aloft in a tr 2 . delay, !r;]r the visitors had (hahr much o ” prc ISy f 3 ¢ a n- it a t 3 T b and sent me cau of stric “ s with the wee onday at 5:30 o'clock, Faf- Y T p more chance to inspect the new B v e, it police | thou nt t with the |t S T would foel %0 much | exception of the S5s Srade Severat | Dirs and Stanley Worlks will meet on| NEw zratasp wins® |G S Cenvbile, Ghe Yo e : 2 Hothes ; nt r after I'd sec lines of choice 12 months Texas|Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill par Auckland, New Zealand, July 26 SR A Bt 6o Aol B the lor S 2 oE s i S nit I've_never been ahle t wool were faken over by manufac-|On Tuesday evening, Gascos ang (P—New Zealand defeated England | Engineer J. W. Scott, who has s~ dead 1 wh ' fight wit 1. which he derstand that he rea ot lurers af prices in the range of 73.| Stanley Works will meet at Willow |in a test rughy match today by 15 | just retired from service on the Lon- % LEas Lt e ot % 4 2 ST the #rtin ol ther Al e | Brook park. | points to 10. The New Zealanders|don, Midland and_ Scottish railway, By ) e o ey At S enib ook T Mrs. Horton Embarks Aol bkl Ll ! —_— |have won two out of three tests. |traveled more than 1,000,000 miles o ey I ‘ 2 ) 3 hat and would not give it back | Mrs. Etta Horton of Irondals| [t is estimnted that between 15(‘(\1 The average or mean area of the e on engines without ' mishap, and might be changed by late R RESULS to him. Smith said. and finally took |Mo., who has been ill for the past|and 1,500 biographies of Lincoln |45 states in the Union is3,057 square | FOR BEST RESULTS | holds the record for the longest non. The government’s co nique . HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS told of the rumble seat of an auto-|two weeks and who suffered from!have been written, | miles. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|stop run. (Continued From First Page)