New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 3

FORESEES ORIENT DOWINATING WORLD Professor Waras West of Its Declining Birth Rate Pittsburgh, April 29UP—Eugenic factors for and against domination of the world by oriental rYaces .are enumerated by Professor Roswell H. Johnson of the University of Pitts- burgh in a report to the American Eugenic soclety, “The eugenic aspect of the ori- ent,” he says, must interest us, since the western world uow has entered into & rapid decling of the birth rate which is sMared only in a minor degree as yet by the orient. “This, together with a superior toleration of torrid temperatures by the Chinese and the East Indians, presages an orientalization of the world (especially if we include the semi-oriental, fecund Russian peas- ant.) “The outstanding feature of the erient eugenically is the effect that the very strong family unit there has in resisting the powerful trend toward a lower birth rate in the intelligentsia. The significant fea- ture is that the Chingese man and woman fepl a genuine ambition to be the parents of several ehildren. “The international consequence, especially as the death rate is regu- larly decreasing with the spread of western medical arts, is sure to be a great increase in the oriental populations in contrast to the west- ern populations. *“The crucial question is how firm & Jesistance does the Chinese fam- {ly system offer to the great wave of family limitation that is sweeping the western world so effectively? In China it is now evident that among those educated in the west, J0Y AT KING'S RECOVERY LEADS 10 $500,000 GIFT Ancaymious Damor Coutributes to King !Zdwlrd‘s Hospital Fund as Thank Offering. London, April 29 @ — Gratitude for King George's recovery had ted an anonymous donor to give 100,000 guineas (about $500,000) to King Edward's hospital fund for London with the hope that it will form a nucleus of “thank” offerings from the nation as a whole. Administrators of the hospital fund have adopted the anonymous benefactor's suggestion and have completed arrangements under ! which particular contributions may | be earmarked for purchase of ra- dium. 8ignifying the king's appreciation of the kindly thought of the donor, Lord Stamfordham, King George's private secretary, has written as follows: “The king's illness has brought | home to him more clearly than ever before, the resources of modern medicine and the value of devoted | nursing. Medical science owes much of its development to great hospitals, which also contribute an admirable training ground for the nursing pro- tession.” King Edward’'s hospital fund was started by King Edward VII in 1547 and makes grants to 150 hospitals and other institutions. When th fund was first started the objective was $500,000 a year. Last year the amount received totalled more than ! $1,250,000. Hagearty Accompanist At Recital Over WTIC | Charles E. Hagearty of 2 Pros- pect street, will be the accompanist in a recital by the Schola Cantorum | of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford DAKOTA BAD LANDS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929, ARE GEDLOGY BOOK Will Be Converted Into Yaluable National Park Interior, §. D, April 29 UP—An open book on the cvolution of ani- mal life from the earliest geologic period soon wiil be readily accessible to automobile tourists. The Bad Lands of South Dakota, 50,000 acres of geologic treasures and unique scenery, are to be made a part of the national park system | as soon as two requirements are met by citizens of the state. The first is that a highway, al- ready surveyed. be built through the area to provide easy access to the “points of greatest interest. |t will start at Interior, go over Biz Foot pass, through the region known as the Pinnacles, and on west to Sage creek, a distance of about 30 miles. The second requirement is that a few pieces ot private property along the highway be acquired without cost to the federal government. Senator Peter Norbeck, one of | leaders in the movement to| preserve the Bad lands, predicts that | these conditions will be fulfilled | within two years. In its report on a survey of the territory, a congregational commit- tee said: “The topography of the South Da- kota Bad Lands is so unique, varied and interesting, and the fame of the | region as a large field for scientific | exploration of the geologic past is s0 extensives, that the committee is of the opinion this area is worthy of national park sta‘us. . . . The rm»ll‘ remains of prehjstoric animals em- bedded in the formations of this re- o man, events, ness, and ain YOUTH DRINKS I0DINE IN ANGER AT FATHER Keasington Avenue Boy, in Dispute Overy Money, Tries to End Life Alexander Miranti, 17, of 17 Ken- took a small amount lock department Dr. a sington avenue, of iodine at yesterday his home J. about afternoon, after his father had threatened to with- draw his guarantee of financial re- sponsibility for the automobile. fied and Sergeant P. Officer H. C. Involved 4 young man’s The police were noti- O'Mara, Lyon and Dr. Josepn Matteis, who happened to be at po- lice headquarters when the call was received, responded with the police large lungmotor, Matteis attended the who quickly recovered the effects of the poison, not having His parents dose. younz fron e alarmed at the sudden turn of a dispute ensued. took a hand threat, man that room and drank the iodine, Louise H. Noble Invited O'Mara in which s he went learned t Miranti is emplcyed by his father in the painting and papering busi- and yesterday he mother for $3. having had no idea that he would drink from the bottle, whizh was in the bathroom. Sergeant hat asked his She offered him §2 His fathor it and made the affected the young into the bath- To Washington Functlon Miss Louise H. Britain has been invited to parml- pate in the annual meeting of the National Cathedral association to be held Thursday, ) |ton Cathedral in the tal. Noble of N v 9, at Washing- tional capi- As chairman of the New Brit- committee of the National thedral association, she has been Beauty Envoy Too It she was Rico to send Joaquina Rodriquez to| Washington as a delegate to the Red | Cross convention. she an active also is the reigning beauty of ker native island. queen of this vear's Mardi Gras in | THEFT SUSPECT RELEASED Nelson Bowler of Main street was taken into custody by Sergeant Stad- ler yesterday and questioned cerning th $6 at B. J. laboring sis. plant, a every M §00,000 pays al Tos A early crashed blazing | day. Willia NEA Washington Bureau + beautiful idea for Porta | Scott, 2: actor, w the son atrical | Charlie | tor. For not only is | Red Cross worker, but She was crowned | wood. The t {airport Porto Rico. . con- theft of between $5 and| Rondeau’s gasoline sta- | Loftus. The Pulque population of Mexico, young men who censed pilot writer, and Mack Fluker |to Thomas Loftus, Advised Not To Go Up didn't want to let the plane, but Oviatt classes. The proceeds of will go to a fund to fight tuberculo- | Pulque is a product of the maguey kind of Mexican cacti. costs from 12 1o 15 centavos (six to | could be removed. seven cents) a liter, and enough is | them drunk every day 1o average one and | cards found near the plane and by one-quarter liters every exican. day industry employs people, or one-tenth hout 10,000,000 pesos $5,000,000 annually in taxes. THREE NEET DEATH AS PLANE CRASHES Joy Ride From Cuiver City Ends in Oat Field April 29 (P—T went out for morning aerial joy to earth and died wreck of their airp ngeles, an oat field near Culver Ci Their bodies were burncd bhe- | yond recognition. m H. Oviatt, Jr., 22, of the plane; 5, motion picturs scen ere the vi Oviatt of a Falmouth, Mass, producer, and nephew Murray, motion picture 1. All had been living in Holly- oft from a spin” the watchm hree took “to take insisted “They borrowed and already | Rogers accons them have * sail goggles, wheeled the plane out onto the run- way and flew away in the fog.” the |lean out of a cockpit and Then the plane crashed. immediately enveloped the uge. It was several It the charred bodies of the by piecing together for | tracing an i which the 1,- | airport. the | father. Scott, and Mrs. expensive ok . E, W. 1one Scott; his Sim Scott and a weeks ago not to fly plane, his mother said. Clairvoyant Mr w. clairvo; in Scott nmone «Scott would mect that plane, Police reported not hold a pland Mrs. Charli the plane here last September, home in the He became acqu and Fluker in th Scott was born in St his hoyhood in Chicago to Hollywood when he that was not hree i uck next of ol the- | ot | ling an. roadster trio had ridden to th The car belonged to Scott who leaves his parents, widow thre vear old daughter, was warned two Oviatt’s Oviatt transport pilot's license, wave. |enter pictures. Flam wre hours before | man, men Police 1dentifi=d charred 1 | character parts Dr Predicts Disaster declared that a | nt two weeks ago had told her death in Oviait's hu i and had planned to | two | ted with film colony. | Louis, sp and came was 17 to| He was well kmowa in film circles, having acted before |the camera and worked as a “gag” before taking up scenario writing. Fluker was to have started work in a talking picture today, Scott’s |father said. He had taken many in pictures. His mother is believed to reside in New s | Orleans. | DANCE FOR SCOUTS The St. Joseph minstrel troupe which will present an entertainmeat and dance in the Tabs hall on Wed- nesday, May 8. for the benefit of troop 19, Boy Scouts of America, connected with St. Joseph's church, |is rehcarsing several times each week. James Root, Nap St. Dennis and Walter Miller of Bristol, will E st the iocal performers, among whom are Jack Tattersal, Clifford Coleman, Hugh McSoven. John Staub and Messrs Brown, Hayes and George Arel, and the Misses Baretta, Ryan, Frey, O'Riley, Pappiana, The proceeds of he affair will be devoted to the equipping of a bugie and drum corps and the camp fund. Some of the games played by chil- en in rural parts of England are 1000 years old. Prominent Property Owner of Hart- ford Says: ‘“Thanks to Bon-Tone I Am a Healthy Man Again.” Build Up With Bon-Tone—Lay a Foundation for Health Call Today At Miller & Hanson Drug Store and Have a Talk With the Bon-Tone Man. ’:HL.' @ prominent real estate owner, with property all over Hartford. In {telling how Bon-Tone helped him Mr. during the May Day Child Health|gion are found in great profusion. | program scheduled for 1:15 o'clock or over 80 years it has been the Wednesday afternoon from \Lmonwg, ne of operation for scientific ex- | WTIC of the Travelers, Hartford. |peditions from all parts of the world The presentation, which is hmul | Erosion has facilitated the exposure | cast under the auspices of the Con- of these fossil remains and has necticut State Department of uulnnm,,:.,., the rugged contour of this|expected will consist of several selections Ly |section to assume the most fantastic| In addition to the committee re- the Schola Cantorum, a chorus of and unique shapes. There is a wealth |ports, there will be addre by the 25 young men. and addresses by the | of scenic features with a wide range |Honorable Vincent R. Massey, Ca- Rt. Rev, Maurice F. McAuliffe, A||\-\n(t\r|¥||&|lt'fnlmlnflz which cannot be | nadian _minister to the United iliary to the bishop of Hartford; | found elsewh | States; Dr. William Holland Wilmer Mayor Walter E. Batterson of Hart- | _— {of Johns Hopkins university, and ford, and Norman 8. Stevens, for-| JLBERG ON STATE POLICE | Dr. William C. Sturgis, former Edu- mer capital city mayor. The Schola | v G. Hellberg of 130 Lincoln |cational secretary oft the department Cantorum will be led by the Rev. been notified of his ap- |Of missions of the Protestant Epis- Raymond G. LaFontaine, and its| pointment to the state police force,|copal church. The Rt. Rev. Jam-s| ofterings will include Mohoney and|He is youngest son of Officer |E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, Nevin's “The Bells of Shandon” and and Mrs. Gustave W. Hellberg, and | will preside. the necgro spiritual “Swing Low, | will be assigned to' the Ridgefield | Sweet Chariot.” barrac this week. | asked to present a report on activi- ties of that organization. Similar reports are to be given by commit- > chairmen from many cities |throughout the vast and middle west nd a distinguished attendance is tion at 50 Glen street, but was re-| Apout an hour later a group of leased when he saisfied the author-| y.\anece gardeners heard a plane ities that he not implicated. || oy o "e0 o Corhead. They said the nce was gained fo the place|pi,ne sugdenly roared out of the Saturday night by breaking a win-| pice” it motor sputtering and 1| doW: | occupants shouting and laughir The Japanese believed the plane had couldn’t get a good night's sleep. 1 |come down in a spin With the mo-| was troubled with constipation and he[tor off. At a low altitude O art | . I took all kinds of laxatives for this a|apparently levelled it and gave 1 condition but nothing seemed to full throttle, help me. At times I would get dizzy Due!of thel oscupants wes spells and with these ailments my nerves became shattered. 1 was ¢ irritated because of my bad disposition. I read about Bon-Tone in the papers and saw where so many were getting results that I finally gave it a trial myself. I certainly can re- commend it now as it has helped me very much. Constipation has been corrected, my appetite has improved and my food digests properly, 1 sleep like a child instead of a few is fast broken hours of slecp. Bon-Tone is through Hardord and | certainly a great remedy and I want words of prai.c for this great rem- to recommend it to every one." wdy are pouring in from all sections; Mr. Woodward, the Bon-Tone man of this city. Today have a|is at Miller & Hanson's Drug store, | Mr. Fred Sluss of 67 Church St. Call or write for free Hartford. Mr. Sluss booklet and more information about :nown in this city, be-|this great herbal remedy. this reaistance is not great.” Factors tending to limit the size of the race in China Dr. Johnson enumerates as including deaths from overcrowding, wideapread brigand- age, and graft. Another barrier is the arranging of marriages by ne- cromancers, The Japanese, says Dr. Johnson, with “a strong, centralized, active, ambitious government of a people keenly race-conscious, highly uni- fled and patriotic” has the ‘“great- est opportunity’” for an eugenic movement to preserve a high birth rate among the superior portion of the population and teach limitation to the ignorant. “Consider,” he says, “how auch a people are bound to embrace a movement that can carry them up to & point where no western nation can look down upon them HUDDLE IN TERROR IN DRIFTING BOAT Storm Tossed Sailors Spend Their Days in Prayer New York, April 29 (UP)—Prayer and Bible readings sustained 10 shipwrecked sailérs through eight days of torture in a wave-buffeted lifetboat, it was revealed when the yacht Amida reached port with sur- vivors of the four-masted schooner James E. Coburn. Eleven men abandoned the Co- burn, registered from New Bedford, Masas when it foundered on a'voy- aga from Baltimore to Martinique. They were without food or water after the first four days. Three of them were white men, the rest Ne. groes. While smashing seas broke against the sides of their 20-foot yawl each maa prayer to his own conception of a deity. One of the white men—W. E. Mil- liken, engineer—became temporarily mad; his hysterical mutterings add- ed to the babel of prayers. One of the Negroes, Gaaw Sargent, 60-year old cook, died; his body was not thrown overboard because the other 10 men in the boat were too weary for the exertion involved. Captain Jose J. Pereira of the Co- s said: “For the past two years Lad to be very careful what J as food didn't seem to digest right and after cating gas would form and bloat me up so that I felt le. T lost my appetite and 1 a was ate MEXICO TAXES PULQUE Mexico City, April 29 (—1 { Mexican government has decreed tax of one cent per liter on Pulque a drink much used by the \hv\mr.; cen 1 Can You Face your mirror unafraid? If pimples spoil an otherwise lo\elly reflection, cleanse the skin gently but thoroughly with Res- inol Soap. Then lgply Resinol Ointment. This soothing healing treatment seldom fails to give dehght(ul results. Atall dmgqun. Do SR s Resinol - READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS)| “EAST SIDE,WEST SIDE — all around the Tozwz” ALL NEW YORK compares MR. M. D. WOODWARD Bon Tone Representative amie of Bon-Tone we om st, |is very well | the 4 leading cigarettes EN a Nash “400” leaves the factory it has been fur- charge as much as $50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. burn was the only suvivor who could give a coherent account of the ter- ror-laden days before smoke from the yacht Amida curled over the horizon and the men in the lifeboat nished with all items of equip- ment, including chromium-nick- eled bumpers, front and rear, When you look into motor car prices, you will find cars of com- petitive makes actually costing “460" STANDARD STX hydraulic shock absorbers, tire lock and tite cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for these items. knew rescue was at hand. Captain 8ydney McLaughlin of the Amida, which arrived last night, said he was 15 miles off course when he sighted the yawl. The survivors were not told that the rescue was rendered possible only by accident. Canned meat and hardtack were put into the yawl when the schooner ‘was abandoned. S8alt water soaked the crackers, however, and despite scanty rations the meat soon was gone. Four days before they were saved there was no food or water aboard. Bannan on Big Plane That Noses Into Turf Chairman M. W. Bannan of the board of police commissioners was a passenger in the Sikorsky Amphib- damaged Saturday rainard field, Hart- ford, and escaped injury although given an unexpected thrill. The ship is owred by the Pan- American Petroleum & Transport company and the accident happened while it was landing on a muddy spot. The pointed bow of the hull plowed through the earth for sever- al feet and the right wing dipped so jow it barely escaped being crushed against the ground. A ditch fully two feet deep was dup up by the nose of the ship. Chairman Bannan was with a party of Pan-American products dealers and the trip on which the accident happened was the fifth of the afternoon, ten trips having been scheduled. Salesman Returns Home, * Finds Furniture Gone ‘Walter Gebarvich of 233 Elm street reported to the police yester- day thah his wife left home, taking the household furnishings while he was on a business trip from which he returned Friday. He went out of town Wednesday to sell calendars and had no hint of his wife’s inten- tion to leave. WIEGNER, ROCKEY & CO. ACOOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS o8 omsaomat, MW voux wew vorx. March 16, 1929 considerably more than a Nash 400" when delivered, fully equipped, nothing more to buy! Delivered, Fully Equipped, Neothing more to buy! INEVERY QUARTER OF THE CITY ... these “'testing shops™ were opened, and thousands of Ppessers-by thronged ia to smoke snd compsre the lesding cigarettes with n: concesled. P. Lorillard Co., Inc. 119 West 40th Street New York City” Gentlemen: We hereby certify that we have conducted and audited a series of public tests of the 4 leading sette brands in various parts of New York City. These tests were open to the general public. Every person who entered one of the “testing shops” was asked to smoke the four cigarettes with brand names concealed and to designate, by number, which one his taste liked best. We further certify that the following table correctly summarises the total results of these tests: LOCATION OF TEST “OLD." “Brand “Brasd " Brasd Tota GOLD 27 Vo Fifth Avenue, (corner of S0th Street). 90 208 BOWerY . crmaces e 267 Finsncisl Distrl (76 Fulton Street) ... . 145 Beoadway, near S5th8¢... 601 Greenwich Village (183 West 4th 8¢).—.. 128 174 Bost 125th $teuee o oo 194 The Bronz (2486 Grand Concourse) 54 ‘Total votes for cach brand 1479 Very truly yours, On your Redis...OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOU! Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, with his complete orchestra, brosdcasts the OLD GOLDhour . . . every Tuesdsy from 910 10 P. M., Eastern Daylight Seving Time, over eatire astwork of the Columbia Brosdcasting System. IN A CARLOAD"’ . So when you see, in 2 motor car advertisement, a price quoted, and under it the words “All prices f.0.b. factory,” you should make a2 mental note to ask the salesman for that car how much extra, over and above the f. 0. b. price, it will cost you to have a Sfully equipped car such as the Nash “400.” Some dealers (not Nash dealers) m / ~ Y, // /{///,/, //// NASH 400 F 50 91 60 155 “ 154 kL0 767 THE NEW 125 450 142 522 40 LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE L2 131 104 ns 451 = dLL Special Design froms and rear bumpers Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Clearvisioa front pillar posss IMPORTANT 100" FEATURES=.Y0 OTHER CAR HAS THEMN Salon Bodies N One-piece Salon fenders World’s easiest steering Short turning radius Longer wheelbase 36 1076 36 172 9383 4754 High compression motor Lovejoy shock absorbers (exciusive Nash mounting ) High turbulence > Aluminum alloy pistons Unsar Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper _7-bearing crankshaft A. G. HAWKER 52 Elm Street Tel. 2456 **NOT A COUGH