New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 2

LINDBERGH LOCATES LOST MAYAN CITY Flier Interested in Archaologi- cal Work by Airplane N HALF BUILDERS HARDWARE MADE 1N NEW BRITAIN (Continued From Iirst Page) ginning, only a small appropria V.3 in Santa Fe. N July Civ llization which flowered and North America a Charlemagne’s military consolidating vast Furope, are surrendering the of their ruins to age with <ol Charles A. Lindbergh a ver in the research work The glory which was Maya plified rehaeological of the Aboriginese architecture and writing through the it was disclosed “olonel Lindber bride, is taking archarology the h an ancient Yucatan The find was made Jindbergh s American “good will But Tnds story of the colonel’s interest in air A Rhetosraphy Mr. Comstock stated fhat which had S 2l he and eventually f of almost a ~nibited alk about 1ctivities. His interest aro an Col ronsulted Dr e jent of the ~Washington. and vised the institution “ methods of ms . the tropics M tion was made and by the concern fo? only small maga- Y Later Cor upon the name “Cor national started and is still in advertising central | 4 4vertising were patronized decided to impress business world that the bin” lity ign -d time when | zines genius was | pin'g in secrets \ empire and a meant \dvertising A slogan toduy this an prinie mo- o5 adcn nse All of exen i books is matters agazines and 0y discoverics hogded by the words, “Good JnD T lings Deserve Good Hardware astronomy, sundry arts emphasized Lirplane th sing circulation s bei Corbin's med § The kinds of in to of vesterday Corbin n s in two is oh, the contract rided his i 1 has contri roll the rdware inly silder’s h b All for equipment ildings are taken by con- sent 1o a city in is planning to erect an im ilding and contract furnishing builders! said One with uted discovery Isiness ¢ siness I . other sers o is storical s Mayan orders lost city’ in the ) large Colonel I tours. g which it was making i i are for hard- s the speaker P. & F national local advertising the dealer. The must the hefore cus o e takes care eft in the ertising but his usua 1o hmself disinclination ilers themselves place of Corbin's loc their 1 concern, however ers in The many hy ways to discovery ne advertise Merriam MR their goods furnishing tantern slides, elec- newspaper articles about products and in any other When industriai held in cities, the deai- furnished with 50 DR, MAHER CLAIMS = 7 “ TEMPLETON MADE NEW MILFORD BAN - BOARD SIGN PAPER SURVEY UNDER WAY it tinued ] yresi- of | them with signs, d- e institution on invitation tric lights the that way e is possible exhibits are samples ey may i wares | he (Continued From Fir $) Eromiitimt Dake) =wanted varying amounts of land en ~the McCook property ranging from T50 feet to the whole estate. Mr iy “Kimball, a member of the commis-{ . % “F A ~sion it has been learned, went to|% into “Governor Templeton and urged him Tto use his good offices with his exec- ~vutive secretary in the hope ac- =quiring more land Talked With McCook ~ The governor, McCook supporters Tmaintain, came to his secretary ex- ~plaining that he had no intention of Zfurcing anybody’s hand or of inter- | dircctors to drop Emmons. errine in ine eotate, and asked Mr,|been thought that =McCook what could be done, business would have to be taken out Mas MoCook, they say, advised [and befor a license was ob- | ained the bank commissioner would | have had to be provided with a cer- Lific of its financial condition Under its charter the security company did not come under super- vision powr of the bank sioner, such as in the cas banks and trust companies. .Thé se- e company by its rter was limited in the character |of the business it did. A list of customers of the com- pany who may suffer loss from few dollars to a sum running in t thousands has thr. score names appointed seryvic next day manager after July 15 and he 1 on died the commissioner inquire the ciary institutions»in the state, some of these having been outside the scope of that officer’s powers in the d to have been one step ringing about self of the company’s revealing conditions which ena ww which power affairs of fidu- past towards ination i exam- affairs, | led the 1t had license to do a - such ~the governor to requesi the commis- “sion 1o put their wants in writing so Tthat he might consider the matter won a more definite basis than then ~available. The letters, asking for 50 Tfeet of land making up the knoll ad- ajoining the sanatorium,, was then Ztorwarded to the governor by Teommission. Major McCook Zcussed the letter with his father, the “late John J. McCook, and the knoll “was surveyed " The McCooks found, it is reported wihat the crest of the knoll was 60 ~feet away and a letter was written “to the governor offering the 60 foot| Tstrip to the commission without co: “to the state, but with the provision ~that no additional land would be| NEXCESSIVE HEAT sion should not have written its lef- 1 commis Wi sfate ty however. more than ~ter if it was convinced the small “srip was not adequate and if it he- .lieved the best interest of the necessated larger territory. Claim Templeton Intermediary Those supporting the McCook view empleton was | ween the whiie sfate ~Aeclare Governor ~merely the intermediary b commission and his secre “the other group adhere to the opin- ~ion that the governor. trying to pro “tcct his secretary, threatencd [ “Maher with removal from tl “he did not agree to terms proposed “Mr. Templeton, nowever, the third| =participant in the triangle main- | Porary relief tains a silence which leaves the facts |but only ~8till in the uncertain stage. watching imb to Heat 1s General emperatures of 64 degrees Diego and San 8 t Los Angeles Thunder Showers Reported Thunder rancisco, at San office showers, tem- twellers bringing to wilting city Aggravation o farme their rapidly suc drought, were ort crops AODWIS COLECTING FORTONEINTAXES at various points in the east Fourteen flying | ‘ | injure: lightning ar bearing more than 40 and 11 city at- wi ' k a Brooklyn s rush hour crowd PABSCRECTS o teaths ostrations in LW (Continued From First Page) +listed in the “pay the taxes was the Lsiery Co. It of the factories to wait until tne “day of July t ments. Since greater foregoing paragr Ame Annu; wric P At Westchester Fi 1S poir nsylvan- 1d of a herd ed by 1 many killed in s the hlooded were kil A tning bol horses a before f nd 0 ogs c 8 wer this { fires destroye y part of th be in until the Jever. At the close a total of $7 The office tomorrow DEFENDANT SICH: HIX CASE DELAYED 1 loyertown el Fish Life Threatened e 1 (Continued From showed no signs Mar erta toha John I Indicated wants a ~tancy in -of the three “the Ohio State ‘girl he admitted May B h Miss hot by his jury tha however discussi weather New to professor S : ~ M| camp at Littl: w Althot Dysir 1 weathere ~gainst won "of the fifth da ance that she remov defense pere _drive - men N W AR LINE OPEAS POLICE policeme LAWYERS The =will play ~ goft hall “park NMELT awyers a Vith the wil w Broo rnon Russia and China Evenly Matched, Experts Say; Factor of Distance Great Handicap to Seviets | | | | | BLAGOVESCHENSK r LMAN 1A | | D 1%0%‘ CHINESE. IMMIGRANT %vi&b'. g > 7\ CHINESE IVOSTOIKC TeO0PS: AUKDEN 7 ;/ | | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 192 one would start up zgain and sta until they wore out the motor and your record would not stand.” Jackson and O'Brine, therefore, were confronted with the major de cision whether to keep going or to land with a magnificent gesture ot triumph. | There considerable speculation on what their answer would be, and about the only “straw” in the wind was their la<t note, yesterday, signed by O'Brin-. saying: “I see a nice crowd waiting down was ed to the police when nissed, while [puny teday. The ured are Cap- others were not. One of .he boys was | tain Michael Bain, Laddovmen Si1- | detected in the act osing his [ney A. Conlin and John . May eyes and otherwise trying to defeat{ pain was badiy cul about he | the purpose of “mngging” by Officer | ,co and the laddermen durt wheo | Dolan. He also was seen attempting | (hoy slipped oft # ladder. falling ton fo rub fhe black substance nsed i | o (o he ground. The Hubert Art Jiougscipunting oIS HINELT= | Glass company. occupants of par |of the building suffered loss due 0 PROMOTIONS LISTED— Hartford, July P—Seve | promotions appear in the orders i :s!md from the adjuant general's o City Items - Col. D. Gordon Hunter | plained | that while flying high over | caiif., | after the | tinued " fi t 5 below for us to land. Well, we are | fic® toda | sure sorry, but as far as we know ']”rlh‘ ‘i‘“"gn{"bf”‘m we will be up here this time nest| ‘d SR week, o tell them to go home and | %" TARa A | guard reserve. v the hen we get| Lt O'Brine’s note ook a good m:m,":"‘n”]"":-l;;:*,'m:; ;ffl‘l“h“'"\ i‘,[j‘,‘, X at Jackson's “woodsawing™ | SI&N¢ 2 Let Bl 0z while asleep, and 1\7““”‘" that “he just had a nighr mare and when he awoke he wa singing ‘1 Wonder What's Become of Sally, That Old Gal of My Mine (Mrs. Jackson's name is Sally Had Crap Game Jackson's co-pilot Iso command of the | his own request | to the national All night par s on Charles street m a nuisance of them- |selves, according to complaint to the Col. | police today. as- | include ella Rebekah Lodge will hold a ed dig r meeting Friday evening. propensities - —— there 1 persons hearing the family Smith in the United States with 1,024,20 is estimated that are HURT - (#—Th and damag he THREE Bridgeport, July firemen were injured estimated at $3.000 was fire at the Fargo Printing FIREMI 30 304,300 | name o The *lohnsons,” o caused com- + second a revealed St. Louis engaged the two airmen of ‘“carps,’ 1 got both nicke 500 feet. We h It's s vesterday in a game broke him have been flying at 6, sure find it nice up smooth. At 2:01 p. m., today if still aloft, | the Rohin will have exceeded the | | | | 3 former record of 246:43:32 hours, set by the Angeleno at Culver City. by one full week, or 13 a margin larger than the full | any of three competitors | who started out to break the record | Robin went up July 15. | Both pilots, earning $116 jointly | cach hour, now have amassed a to- tal of $9.321 h since the record | was established a week ago. This | extra flying money and the con- smooth hours time of rtist Joe King, depicts the situation in Mauchuria, where the seizure by the latter country of the Chinese Eastern rail- w This railroad, connecting the Siberian town of Chita with Russia’s oriental port of Vladivostok, climinates a long haul around the northern border of Manchuria and is consequently of great importanc (o the Russians. Red troops (depicted in long coats and black caps) are massed near Chinta on the horder, at Blagoveschersk and at Viadivostok, and pave seized a number of Chinese steamers on the Amur river Chinese troops, having seized the Chinese Easters ilway, arc guarding its entire length, and have fired on Russian planes near the eastern borde The Japanese army, in turn (sHwn in black uniforms), holds the Southern Manchuria railway, running from the town of Changchun to the Japanese-controlled port of Port Arthur, and Japanese warships are stationed at the latter harbor. Since Viadivostok Is blocked by ice five months out of every year, Russia is anxious to be able to export goods across Manchuria, via Harbin, to Port Arthur. Manchuria is rich in gold. fron and coal mines, has extensive forests and raises huge crops of wheat, rice and tobacco. and has been getting immigrants from China at the rate of 1,000,000 a year, This sketch map, drawn by NEA Staff Russia and China are at swords' points ove cially on the defensive. much better than that Washington, July 30 — Any war between Russia and China would be likely to drag out for a long time Military experts believe that the Russian forces have a marked super- jority in training. equipment and morale, but the vast distance from Moscow across Siberia to Manchuria might for awhile at least, offset ths advantage. The chances are that such a wary it begun, would be stopped on pr sure of the greater powers. That was approximately what happened in the war between Czarist Russia and Ja- pan more than 20 years agd, a strug- zle which probably would have end- ed with Russia on top if it had been permitted to continue. Comparison of the military strength of the two nations, on the basis of latest military information here and aside from geogaphical considerations, shows that the Red Army has n estimated active strength of 570,000 officers and men, exclusive of gendarmes and border guards; organized reserves of 1 500, 000 and about 5,000,000 men avail- able but untrained. China has an active military strength estimated at about 1 300,000 men, but she has no organ- i7ed reserves similar to Russia’s. Her untrained and available manpower is estimated at about 14,000,000, Most of her troops now under arn are under the control of four or five principal generals. all of whom. it is supposed, would unite against any His morale is |Chinese soldiers ought not to be un- of the old'derated and that really has the |Czarist soldier and he burns with |fighting spirit when it's aroused. The patriotic zeal, whereas the Chinese |Russians may be somewhat fanatical troops have been so long engaged in |in fighting for their government, but their own revolutions that it is/the Chinese said to be even |doubtful whether the new Chinese 'more fatalistic and less afraid of spirit of nationalism has widely af- death | fected them. The hunhutzies. groups ban- The Chinese would dits, would figure in any war in the fmore on their home Manchurian neighborhood. These are {event of war, though m bandit gangs which organize for high officers in raiding parties in winter. when times army which ire hard, and could easily be used thoroughly for gucrilla warfare, in which they physical might make considerable trouble. churia They operate both north and south of the Amur river. Most of them are Chines although rumors cited in Manchuria that of the nds have been subsidized the Russians 1 he a are be fighting grounds in ny I/ussian the Czarist Japan and are | ac ainted with the characteristics of Man- The Russians have a large arsenal at Vladivostok which is thought to he capable of maintain- ing their far-eastern army American army officers with !perience in the far cast say that were fought say some ex- by ENDURANCE PLANE FLIERS INSTRUCTED TODESGEND TODAY ¥ Louis Robin” at 3:17 to the amazing figure 104 consecutive hours in the Apparently “zood” for many mare hours, they nevertheless were advis- od by sponsors of their flight they were at iiberty to land even before the motor failed them. Earlier they vised the field attendants “for all know we will be up here a weex ‘rom now."” Another remarkably clear flying lay and night found the Robin soar- ing ahove the field today, emitting «rhythmic “put put” that seemed to “tut-tut, all is well.” sobered By Accident obviously sobered by the nding of the attempt of Capt ichton and Owen Haughland blish a record in the “Min- * backers of the flight of the went into conference and sen* ificant word aloft to Jack nd O'Brine. A ngthy letter, signed by Major William B. Robertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson Aireraft Mg, builders of the Robin, ex- wstively reviewed the technical progress of the flight and said: 1 do not want to become but f vourselyes, setting 1 keeping in good tion, and if in your plane and motor vou fit their “St n. today a of air. (Continued m First Page) durance | flight clear, plans and sponsors of Major Robertson made howeve that Jackson O'Brine were to their judgment about landing. He he wuld not call them down That the fliers still in spirits even though the motor be weary, was indicated “little joke.” “Everybody g to land heayvy it and own foreign enemy ‘he Chinese national ins in a process of organization, existing uniformity in strength and organization of units. Chinese military cquipment s re- ported to be antiquated and insuf- ficient, most of it of Japanese, Chi- or Russian origin and much of cast-off material from other Army supply service is not few reserves Bu 1RiC 1 my re- suid o to m without « are good might their any nesota Robi by et 20 read a in hand by tossed from the pla low the ready note we are written and as it swooped field at 6:30 a. m Set For Descent Wassall, chief nization leaped | assistants preseribed shouldercd their ran to nese it armies. well organized and very are maintained t Jackson over Sc Major the retion their Company supplic as each mil . itary commander customarily a the supplies of his own force Chinese artillery is reported to he limited and much of it is o solete, The air service cannot be called effective. Transportation is by \nimal-drawn carts and Make Good Soldic 1ged by ntal Chinese theory of odern As a combat soldier, ex say, the Chinese soldier is Wd willing., but lacks train- evertheless, his long service in 1d through many rfare has increas C. Ray d org ends of grot vou you plenty Lo enjoying of sleep physical condi- opinion the air- are n excellent con- keep on as long as to his scurried 10 are posts s he movie cameras the mornir worid very men vy “ and teh the tense “location gathered to w ucling n rapidly dashed crowd n power. P 5 becam ition, may as th I the you W flier's reaction that \direct injunction to use more tha 1 caution had not bheen deter wed early today. Wheir reply hadi (not been received. 1t reflected, how- nerous nemhers ot standards ¢ is not ] oeein se b to land sprea 1 i combat r reporters alsa o g to vhones and cleared to he radio an perts nouncers rm 1y their throats describe the long awaited landing While all vity Jacksor controls of 1 and movie op of a this a was i om scat il years of roApsRa the public 400 hours. Watch Ship secifically cautioned O'Brir dition of their motor warned then low his ef circled one swoop ' iown after ained to Rotertson 1y missed nding ¢ Then messag: n lea post-war intensive consideration t of hor army, navy tivided with ning a lesson invasions, has to de- and air military truck some one read tube that ad “don't bottom of the " Wassall first l1ckson and > ahout the cen i had by | which veste! It whi ster read on the We h the ‘sometime’ dropped ! feiat : e them weakening the structure it their flated do not that wil same to first one. | 4 nossibility be landing tires n 1so its own ninst nized into cavalry di cavalry bri her rifle di livis- R com to land some time, ha r. Her army i8 org ¥ livisions. more closely and tten in " i weakened an rifly corps. v irst mess Saw be 1 fold word ght he to happen still at want to machine istons and independent War strength wi course,” nything SNy AP N the said, “we pape want mar tir vision is avalry record, the do not out the o1 men sslan engin ft. signal a unita | been well maintai with the R s of including Lindbergh's At e we f July 30 (/) and his Louis Field Col wif Pield congratulat Da and Forest O'Brir ampien endurance lindbergh's were Fe, N. M., to N st dropped in Lindi om fhe open w dictate you than ir road.a d armored i harles s no Fou Are 140 i (Red) world's A bert- St doing such a darn good ST 0 seem alot air service min- motor n for and t us 1o today to it plan does iAtonl Jacksol tioning A 1 varfare 1 and mica are 1l orga e even approach th iown. but can’t tell in wing it up 1 ndition md of comir as 1 what 8 \ The & flying Yort Santa We and cogirely. Want Record Red Troops Well ot infantrymen light guns and hand alrymen s.machine guns and hand grenades Animal-drasn wagons and form the basic method of fransportation Russian Armed yme short o to Stand motor and and vith rifles, It's a wonder( I'm glad vers still 1 iy that has briga T ¢ ng 8 1 conclusively evervthing that 1 A carry carbines, revol th we know it is all down ctill no v o md we would your {1 hours ot want any tro AT but 400 more tinie within the carts Reats All Mo flight Fxpectations V(P cord 1id cal 4 p you 15 frue ssian | St Tty that s Alter Vilitary The ix rated hv mi he history of t O’'Brin on. Dale piloted doubt ] as a good combat soldje and or three weeks sonie functioning of their | plane, may balance their decision 1 favor of remaining up until foreed | to make a ‘“dead-stick” landing without power. BOY GRODKS ADMIT LOOTING CHURCHES (Continued From First Page) Sixty Summer Dresses Reduced to 5 front of Monroe's, there being $1 in : two pillows off verandas on Chap- | man street and Newington avenue: | ‘two men's coats from a car naykmi; lin a yard next to the McBriarty drug | store on Church street and one coat: Van Raalte Hosiery from & ar ke on ubiee e 3,00 grade now $2.45 - $2.00 grade now 1.65 Firee touves of bread and e woses ' $ 1 5() gradenow $1.29 Bare leg hose 1.00 three loaves of bread and five boxes| All Summer Shades of crullers from an A. & P. store at | Tast and Florence streets; one bath- FHCC PO\VdCI’ and Compact ing suit from a car parked on Myr- | Both for $| .00 tle street at Corbin Screw Corpor: tion: also two packages of cigarettes and one hox of tobacco: two hats. | one straw and one felt, from cars on Glen and Walnut two | fountain pens, two pencil | parked at Hartford reservoir | four pocket books from car parked t Hartford reservoir, §1 and cents in the pocketbooks: one cigar- ette lighter; one watch and one fish- ing tackle from Schulte-United store; one watch from Sears-Roe- buck store; one blackjack from parked car in front of the church of | John the Evangelist; two safety | | boxes from Schulte-United and fish | food at Grant Some of the articl street car | [ report- | were | | | | { What one woman tells another about insects “My dear, we have always used Flit!” carry. The Government savs they & o S . carry death into many of our homes. Could anything be easier, with the ! g simple and inexpensive Flit sprayer, than to float a Flit vapor in your closed room! In a very few minutes there isn’t a live fly or mosquito—yet you can breathe the clean-smelling and almost invisible mist without harm, and it is stainless to fabrics. You don’t have to wonder if there are any flies or mosquitoes hiding where you can't see them. There aren’t. They're all dead. Flit kills moths, too. Keeping homes free of insects, so you can live in clean comfort, so you can sleep nights, is just another way of being modern, like riding in a motor car or enjoying the movies. Naturally you want the product that best kills insects. Well, Flit is the most videly used protection against insects in the world—the largest selling in- secticide. This is probably because it kills insects quicker and is easier to use, and because it is guaranteed to kill household insects or money back. i b Could anything be easicr than to spray Flit in behind the base-boards, down into cracks and crannies? That gets all the crawling insects, and their eags, 100, so you don’t have to wonder if your children are safe. You have kept them frec from at least one danzer—the diseases that insects What one woman tells another, you tell yourself today. Get a can of Flit (most for your money by the quart) and then you will be sure that your family is both comfortable and safe! ) LIT ON YOUR RADIO Every Wednesday night fun, music and song by the “FLI SOLDIER See your local paper for sta- tions and time. "G US mar or AND THE HANDY SPRAYER “The yellow can with the Most People Prefer FLIT—Because : black band™ i It i the insecti world. It Kills quicker. It is guaranteed to kill household insects, or money back. It cepcls insects out- It is casy to use, eape- with the inex- ive Flit sprayer. lts vapor does not stain. It b SELLING It is absolutely harm. less to peaple — per- fectly safe to use around children. INSECTICIDE 8 a pleasant, clean WORLD? ARGEST