New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1929, Page 2

. 4 3 subject s one medical of the practice most pressing in today | and turth the future for 1ts control The Section on Mental Disecases of fedical Associaiion Iy concerned with the cxpert witness, As insanity becomes more BRIGHT CHILIREN QUICKER 70 TALK American Diet Is Poor-Doctors rvous and | the American was particular- subject of the the ot more a and R scientific problem, various methode Reveal Latest Findings 205 Sovient whien it mermi scien study of persons brought T fore the courts without relution- By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M. D. ips to cither the defense or the Editor of the Journal of The | ocecution but with the definite American Medical Association | {dea of securing the facts. Deci- Portland, Ore ) 12—Many | sion as to the sanit} of prisoners in new facts of importance 10 the tho pust has been in hands of nealth of American PeOD'S | g jury without medical training, in- were revealed at the n fluenced by th testimony of ex- The American Medical perts. In W Massachuset!s here plan o8 1 ¥ Dr Winfred In this article, 1 haye suminar- (verpols il rsons indicted zed some o 105t interesting | wpg have been previously convieted rew discoverios in 140 of felony and all persons indicted medici for pital offonses are xamined in Intelligence of Children it mental dis Ildren learn talk According to Doctor Over- than those of low: r. battles of experts have vie ording to lly disappeared in Massachusetts th ord Milk Hazards of which were comsidered Dr In se sections addresses wets [saac Abt of Chicago. on undulant fever. a condi- to talk usually at ahou tion transmitted principally by the of age and gi K, of ted catile, although e Tt it was or elieved s dis SR T vas due only to goat's milk. i s a general impression no that cattle, sheep, dren with older brothers earn to talk s, dogs and rats may on. In a series of who' hapr cases i nunity all of the n the family ts fected from raw not, however, bear or cther unpasieurized dairy of view. Specch d s fairly good index of m W P. Brown of ment generally ment he quency of A new method of s of 1l bones of the sinus infection invols In on: instance a piece of fon into the the tissue of iodized hoard weighing two pounds ten oil and then the use of N-ray. | ounces and falling cight feet fra The oil fi si nes 1S pured one of the hones of the foot size and shape, sho ArACter in 2 young man. The physicians of its lining and its ability to empty | emphoasized the fact that it is im- itself. If t listortions or | portant to make the X-ray picture zrowths of Kind in the sinuses |at the carliest possible moment in they are hrought out by study. | order to determine the presence of Dr. L. W. Dean of St. Lc re- | fraciure. Should the fractures ported instances in which dirt and he bone be overlooked, there is improper of the nose U likely te be depression of the arch, throat we to development of f: points for fection of sinuses Gy arrying the weight a graduate Carmody of Denver show tth tortion of fhe act of walking so nature of structure h that strains occur in the foot, ankle, Is frequently related to the appe Kheel thighiardeventin i back ance of sinus infection later in life e o The Italian physician. G. Caronia of Naples, reported the v of a vaccine for typhold fever developed in Italy which is claimed to pro duce less reaction than heretofore used for the vacc vention of typhoid. but also in the early treatment of this condition [ Formmatery wpnoit tecer 1« now BAUIG Beiween Reds and Cubs exceedingly rare in the United ; than 200 iny one time Diet iz Vitamin Poc NITT I The importance of diet in t Tuly 13 P\ control of high hlood pressure Cincinnati Reds hardening of t rheuma- 20 s has ended in a draw tism, diabetes ar t disea Reds secured first blood when was discussed by Dr. L. trotii Hack Wilson, barrel-shaped outfield- of San_Francisco. In g¢ er for the Cubs, was suspended for sons secure remarkable r three days for invading the Reds' the diets are properly reg dugout on July 4. The Cubs gained that they receive adequate amounts an even break yesterday, when John of vitamins and a well balanced diet A, Heydl, president of the Na- e studies are planned for|ed to find out whether Wilson had pened. Chiefly attacked was in a On this testimony NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 192). Donohue before the latter position to defend hlmspl{.‘ point there was conflicting but President Heydler de- duced that such was not the case.” “I can he s passed in Donohue have bee el Qismissed son for " gathering place” and warned him of the “serious comsequences which |ing thoroughbreds of the countr: must ensue unless he learns 1o better | today awaited the call to the post control himself. |for the American classic. the sea- = —— son’s richest racing stake, at Ar- |lington Park | TRA[;K TEAMS T[] | On the overnight list was the name of the winners of every im- portant race of the ar. seeking the n title of three-year-old champion | N and a purse of $60.000 in added | money. el Blue Larkspur. . R. Bradlef's Universities of 0ld and NeW winner of the Betmont ana witn: stakes, was the overnight favorite fo | Eflg‘flfld Are Represemed lead the notable fleld under the wire | in the mile and a quarter test, with A | Rose of Sharon. owned hy Cambridge, Mass., July 13 ®— Camden of Kentucky, the second | Four great universities of old and | cnoice, new England meet here today on| track and field deduce th ertain- 1 ' o, deduce with certna | American Classic sults to each other and that | in all reasonableness should | n prepared to defend him- ague president, although he | Chicago, July 13 the charges, censured Wil- | heiresses presumpti Initiating a fight in a public | year-old America—17 of the e ohs of the mowt| Biue Lerteous famous of international competl- | :"";9]“":3;\‘{“ d tions. The joint forces of Harvard |/ =\ %0 o0 5 and Yale were slight favorites to ky ] repel the invaders from Oxford and |2t 4 to 1. Windy Cambridge in Reid of Harvard, Intercollegiate two mile char Humphr Sid Kie: was America’ dash and but in the 100 he had to face Wilk their ninth meeting mpion. looked too good fo: of Oxford. selhorst, Yale captain-elect, | hope in the 100-yard the 220-yard low hurdles, formed the first a: industry ever in the SR SR R R al assault” op oM. former Yale star now a Rhod-s|W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H.. Tues- diet. has for years consisted cf | Pete Donot i pitcher of ihe | SCholar at Oxford. Another Rhodes day evening at Judd's hall. bbb el t the 1'nion station, Chicago, SCholar on the English team. Caleb | 50 gold piece. Admission il cainnd siser b0 same night Gates. once of Princeton, was en- The public is cordially in of these foods have heen nin | The feud 4 ot Wrieiey Fieia [ tered i3 the shotput, | i poor. In a study of more than 500 Chicago. on Independence Day, Re- | e patients. it was found correction of Senting taunts hurled at him by RAY | e—————mmmmm diet brought about an increase in | Kolp, Cincinnati pitcher. who was 3 ] Hiarth aeal and W renerallyd impro sitting on the beneh, Wilson left first WHO'S YOUR FAVORITE? health. base and rushed for the Red's dug- | Nils Ast Richard Barthelm John Barrymore, Tonald Celman et Bllseior New wornlemzllout Ha was ston Fore el male fars Coper ward Dix, John Gilvert, Conrad Nagel, Ramon Noiario, ol 5 Rk o of altniid ed his obpective, That ontbreak cost i ::;fi‘:zi}mlvtl ’i”\”"‘,.,,,.', L ”“ N tie el o e st as Our Wasiington Burenu has prepared A compreliensive bulletin nz | s caused b P dru It interesting facts about twenty of the most popular male stars of the screen. | and by overdoscs of radium ang fine of 3100 1L tells the facts 3ou want (o know about the best known male actors. Fill | X-ray. Black moles are always| That night as the two clubs were out the coupon below und send for it i dangerous In relation to cancer be- |leaving for the east, Wilson sought = = = — = =CLIP COUPON HERE =—— = =— — = develop sudden activity Workers barently. to make Kolp apologize or 1 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ¢ in tar and paraffin derivatics. Paris fizht. Before he got anywhere near | T want a copy of the hulletin POPULAR MEN OF THE SCREEN, a «l green, wall paper, and other lahor- Kolp. the Cubs’ outfielder engaged enclose herswith fve cents in coin, ar foose, uncancelled, U, ag ers using tho hic sprays are ey- |Ih AN argument with Donohue. After sta to cover postage and handling costs I posed to irritating chemicals which |Insults had been exchanged, Wilson e e S L R oy may be the beginning of stimulation | knocked nohue = down. Cooler | Hire Sl s St heads the strife before it went ST SIS oo et oot Worry is Dangerous Ny, trthar, T ImBort SR etanalng he O ati club made formal G STATE .oooovvviiinnes . | ar in the reli of dise wa protest and Pres| nt Heydler )”‘:"" I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. emphasized by Dr. George S. Steven- |41 callingjenariony ¢ son of the national committee for e clubs \:"'m‘ him to - ——— ——— — —— — — —— — ] mental hyziene. Worry about th SR e Al A Tad e physical health, sexual maladjusi- ments, death in the family, financial and unhappy marital situations responsibl o cmotional t th emselves which may rious disorders physical ince 1901 it has been known that | human beings vary in the nature of their blood so that it is not safe to transfuse the b'ood of one or into another without a preliminary test. Now that the derstood of blood s important in ease. It is a li in condition ot shock, but it is up resist Hig out Los however Angel, gult of heredity it a nervous i > who I s sometimes which ecarries s itability history of h not ind cise and which activity at hig Spine Ailment Delicate One of th mist toits smat tions hunchback value of which gradua was thoroug wed and also the ac nipulatior cessary to make tion of th X-ray in a proper by the been me West Toonerville NeV\;s Item WA By Font TT SEEMED To STRIKE THAT &ITY FELLER SORTER FUNNY THAT THE PROPRIETeR OF THE VILLAGE BARBER SHoP (oPEN SATURPAYS ONLY) RAN THE ROAD SCRAPER THE REST OF THE WEEK (®Pontame Fom. 129 STAKE ON TODAY At Arlington Park turk championship was quoted a of Sharon Perby was quoted the American Derby, and tors of Shanghai, China, pecial Notice Will Be Run (P—Heirs and ve to the three- of m the outstand- was rated an Dusen, victor City, winner of Dr. Fre: have just ciation of their city. aine Fox Dhakever the reasons R ships Going out of control tailspins usually result e — |Airplane Accidents Inexcusable, Says Pilot Who Crossed Atlantic CLARENCE CHAMBERLAIN - Hefiopes Lo be the oldest flyer, not the best- | acr his | { chance and stunting sengers at low “Then there the oceun, but who paid with o ¢ the other day for taking a| my nerves wou:d be one in which I altitude. 0ok Chan “The only crush that would shake couldn’t understand the trouble and felt the plane had gotten away irom me,” he said Chamberlin with two pas e in Fog ack As doesn’t fly in fou heraft who cracked up with Viola Gentry He has seen too many of his frien: They were taking chances flying | killed while “flying blind.” And h- blind in foggy weath They | always takes up a ship he knows he couldn’t see, the plane crashed, and | can crash in without likelihood of Ashcraft was killed and Miss Gentry seriously injured. “Few pilots or fog flying. ocean flight in 1 The majority of the failures were inability of pilots to fly blind. “While flying across the Atlantic . T went into a spin, fell 17,- 000 feet through fog and was barely able to bring the ship out of it be- fore hitting the water. serious consequences. “I want to be the oldest not the best,” he said. WILLIAMS EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD flyer— able to do night due to 1 was taking a chance and if had been Kkille t Id have served s right. No 0N i i avoutd mave served me vient. Ne| Pepey Williams Defeats Frank they have bett r instruments, three. motored planes cquipped with hoats to use in the Wykoll in 100-Yard Heat water, and radio to yeil for help. You notice I came back from Germany on an ocean' liner.” Vancouver, B. C.. July 13.—(P)— Flying characteristics ave more | Percy Williams last night upheld the fmportant than the physical condi- | reputation which he made last year tion of planes, Chamberlin has | At Amsterdam as the Olympic sprint found. Iew ships fall apart in mid. | champion, by out — running Frank air. Most of them are built five | Wykoff of Glendale. Calif. anc times ae strong as necessary. But | cqualling the world's record of 9 3-f it is control of planes at low speed | seconds for the 100-yard dash. which is the secret of safe flying. Williams ran in the first heat of “Many planes have plenty of con- trol at flying speed, but the control service is badly proportioned. motor stops or something else goes wrong. the beginner the veteran, stops to think what he the hundred at the mid-summer carnival and grand amateur athletic meet here. The final of the 100 wil be run today. Williams will If the and sometimes | poqqay face an even IRy 359 re severe test when he comes u each has four victorles to her credit. | E7 N0 20 B BvOERG T 100 | plane siips into a tail-spin and if the | \iick again, and @lso Claude The 15,000 spectatora expected at | }2r, B0 T8 AUREC & pilot hasn't suificient altitude & seri- | p oo ¢ royas. iddie Tolan the Harvard stadium were to 368 & | "y, moer notable array.of bockeys S ; ous rrack-up results university of Michizan and Miltor mepiwhich has aflnvortallRl SoNn o fldeiing Ghiicaso iin iny ver | : ¢ p ther We shall have to make planes 80 | yayrer of Los Angeles. First places only mumf in the )v.’ s el M - Lindberdh. with his arm ina shng, took Anne for ancther that no maticr how slowly they stall | = . e S e events ¢ pt in case tie, when Y | oy S 7 . you ca rog « rol. Most en- e second hea v q»‘:nv] p\!:”: rlr\‘\'h;n (\?n\ ?mm, Only ;"'fl; ek G!“:’f;“" \“M "'l‘ e Bl flight a day after thew crackup in Mexico sine '\”\\ 1‘..: ,‘il.“,\,,;.o,m‘],f,],,‘.\\‘,,nfi: :,',‘” as not the cqual of the first four men, one from each university. h:ip“"‘_]:'p‘ q:‘fi"" £ ‘;{’(] ;‘\' '\“* ‘,f[,‘,: -\’ Now York, July 13.—Fatal air- otsand the department of commerc: Jilots and do not fuly reali Michigan's midnight express. Eddie will compete in each event. Kec. oY m“”m‘ \\\m-v; e ol ne mwl‘\_ ps urc inexcusable > manuiacturers > build | ncesity for such control rolan. was running with his eyes or Orits, thoush they have beenommdsi, o0 SHT Eos B BT T 08 UG A e (o i ol more stable plan \ ship | The department of commeree the other men and he placed second of! ColntioRNIIi S fan e menil e MR relcssness or inexperienc will not r control | partially to blame, for it has heen | (0 the Texan, Claude Bracey whe forccasts are more than aisually haz- | /o™ ing reteved. pony Mc- of pilots and the others are due to speed not tail [ (oo lenjent in the past in require | VOB in ten seconds flat. Wykoff's silibul bl veark bea ol eheirar) was to pllot Clyde Van Dusen, | ynstable planes which tall-spin which will (67 bt e G v e | team mate, Milton Maurer, was Bri England, the Americans, |310 [ Shacfer was named to £ ily 1 which can he “Alcohol and Altitude™ | third. overwhelming favorites, ware do-|( (b ERLRES, B SO Deed Sl » dark clouds, these aiy | Ner similar to Some pilots scem to be able to| R. . Bowen of the University of feated 7 to 5. lide Paul/Bunyan: T M Severeon's| lasedies Shavesthein Ssilver linnegs 1S and SIS HD, hullt hy a very | fiy ship better when they have | Pittsburgh. waltzed through the Today Harvard-Yale athletek were \pad gctor. which injured severaj | @hd out of the tangled wreckage of nranufactures been drinking than when they a 0-yard dash to equal British Co- picked 1o win 7 of the 12 events but | EINIE £ T Pt st o i which recently have been | On ficlds New York City. | sober, Chamberlin said | lumbia’s record of flat. Henry the light blue and dark blue of | american Derby. strewn across the continent af an'!seven persans recently were killed | “Howe if a drunken pilot faces | Cumming of Newark, N. J.. ran ar Cambridge and Oxford may flash 0| iour entrants, Windy City, e QJArMing rate will emerge safer, [in days. Among the casualtics |a sudden emergency when he has to | easy second. while Eddie Tolan sav- the front when least expected be-|[arispur, Dr. Ireeland and (lyd. | 001-proof” planes and carefui were Wilmer Stuliz and Jack Ash- | think quickly, his numbed brain re- | ed himself for today by running jusi cause English training Is_deceptive |\an Dusen were o carry top weight | P! crafl. two of the lending figures in | fuses to act and he pays the death | ahead of Vancouver's representative [to the American eve and the British |of 126 pounds. Rose of Sharcns| Th the conclusions of | American aviation. Meanwhile, al.| pemalty in a smashup. You can't | Tim Flanagan :‘iliy(y\:;‘wx:‘;y\‘-‘ ?m>’\:::xt'“¢;;'n:\r.q'r:irnfip‘l::s Itipost was ik And Gros Coall on: ;‘ ot . Chambe \1:\3‘”\u.4\,.m“w:, most like 1 mysterious cpidentic, e the (wo A's—alcohol and altt- | Johnny Fitzpatrick, running easily ol : > Dwyer stakes. 123, T : S o A DL S Saeand § @ Slinvitationia 20 s when he placed } Windy City had No. 1 position at | 'a" RINons th hree “'sa ots ruhbed luck picces, spoke of hurt, he should hop right into an- | third in the sccond heat which was British hopes lies in' the running |the post, with Clyde Van Dusen No. | and most able pilots in the na erstitions of the air it not other planc and go up again to| won hy the rangy Negro. Wesley events for the pole vault, high jump, |4, Blue Larkspur No. 6, Dr. Fre. ‘Tail-Spin Greatest Menace Chamberlin quiet his nerves and re ure his | poster of Wi »hinm‘o” State ‘.O”_;g and shotput are conceded to Har-|land No. 8. Rose of Sharon 13, and “Tail-spins are the chief cause of wh crashes ave due to cure- | confidence in his ability to fl""i Frank Wykoff ran second. vard and Yale. Wilfred Sartain of |Grey Coat No. 15. DPaul Bunyan '&tal airplane crashes* Chamberlin | lessness or inexpericnce of pilots. | Chamberlin said. When Colonel Cambridge will probably pick up a|had drawn the outside position. wi'h ¢ d. “and there are few shivs ' Any good pilot will use good | Lindbergh and his fiancee crashed | S point for his team in the high jump. Francis Milward, another filly ai being built foday that will not tail- judenient is not likely fo gof into|in Mexico. his right shoulder was | sT———————— Leigh-Wood and Charles Green of No, 16 spin or are difficuit to put into a trouble. Flying can he safe i injured. But even with Lindy's | NO DULL SUMMER DAYS Oxford and Ian Mann of Cambridge| A hot sun and a hrisk wind £pin pilot nses a good plane, flies froin @rm in a sling, the pair took a short for Tthel were the bright hopes of the visit- dried the strip considerably ves “Many flyers deplore the mournt- la lar fiell and uses common hop next day “She has a book!" from the ors in the quarter mile, mile #nd terday and with men at work on ing toll of deaths in air crackups as|hor i wnees in fly- nxes Don't Worry Him AEACON 120-yard high hurdl but they it all night it was expected to be refarding the canse of aviation. but | ing s way of com Jinxes don't hother Chamberlin. Book and Gift Shop must pick up two more wins in the good. 1 helisve they have the opposite ef- | mitting suicids It he can understand the cause of | Lending Library dashes, low hurdles and half mile | ey L fect fake the case of Wilmer Stultz, | an accident or series of crackups. 85 West Main St {o distance the Americans, as Jimmy | Automobile dealers and distribu “Aarmed by these tragedies, pil- an oxcellent pilot who safely flew he isn't worried SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN L 178 STATEMENT OF CO ASSETS Loans on Real Estate .. .. $12,586,440.00 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 1,105,242.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities 1,620,981.18 Foreion Government Bonds 2,351,232.50 State Bonds ............ 51,500.90 Citv and Town Bonds .... 2,207,425.55 Railroad Bonds ........ 1,249,830.00 Railroad Equipment Certi- ficates .............. 1,097,826.34 Public Utility Bonds ..... 1,851,773.75 Bank Acceptances ....... 56,000.90 Bank Stocks ........... 302,782.00 Real Estate, Banking House ~ 104,460.00 Suspense Account ... ... 103.58 Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Cash .. 379,358.22 24,958,955.12 ablished 1862 MAIN STREET NDITION, Deposits Interest Account ........ Surplus Fund .......... Profit and Loss Account .. OFFICERS E. N. STANLEY, President C. F. SMITH, Vice President NOAH LUCAS, Treasurer DIRECTOR C.J. PARKER C. B. PARSONS B. OLDERSHAW N. STANLEY C. B. OLDERSHAW, Asst. Tr JULY 1, 1929 LIABILITIES doiy e 925,168,167.97 100,000.00 1,500,000.00 190,787.15 $24,958,955.12 G. C. WINGER, Asst. Treas. H. W. GROTH, Asst. Treas. . F. SMITH J. B. MINOR A. ANDERSON P. F. MeDONOUGH . A. MOORE Il D), JRAE CLL NOAH LUC H. S. HART E. W. CHRIST MAURICE STANLEY » E. F. HALL