New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 3

NEW. BRIT 2 2, 1930. o 5] AIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1 COSTE WILL TRY ATLANTIG AGAIN Plang Paris to New York Hop in Another Month Paris, April 12.—(UP)—Dieu- donne Coste said today he would be ready in a month for another at- tempt to fly from Paris to New York. Coste will be accompanied by Maurice Bellonte, partner in other efforts to fly long distances. They will take the northern route this time, it was understood. 1f the flight succeeds, the plane will be given to Paul Codos to attempt a flight from New York to Constan- tinople. Coste and Bellonte attempted a ! transatlantic flight last July. They started July 12 for New York, via Spain, the Azores and Halifax, but were forced by storms to turn back. They landed at Villa Coublay, near Paris, the morning of July 14, hav- ing flown 3,550 miles in 28 hours. Last autumn, Coste and Bellonte made a record-breaking distance flight from Paris to Eastern Siberia, HOLDS STRATUM IS PROOF OF DELUGE Oxford Professor Claims Sedi- ment Is Sign of Flood Tondon, April 12 (UP)—Prof. S H. Langdon, the Oxford archaeola- gist, returncd today from a seven- vears investization in Mesopotami: to announce a discovery of absolut evidence of the Biblical flood in ths Kish region. He also announced that his expa-| dition had uncarthed at Kish a Sumerian capital which, in the time of Nebuchadnezzar, was five miles long and cight miles wid and cxisted for 4,000 vears. The cxpedition found many long-head::1 types of skulls among the carly Sumerians which Professor Langdon said “Indicates the Semites arrived among the Sumerians of Mesopo- tamia so carly they were almost on & level with Sumeriar “Therefore, the Semites casily ars the cldest race in the world today hecause the Sumerians vanished ui- terly at the end of the third millen- ium,” he said. “There can be evidence of the continued. “This etratum whi an be scen quite clearly at Kisa sediment precipitated in still wa- ter and it is one and onc-half feot | thick. The story of the escape fro: no doubt as to the great flood,” he | Brooks foundation under the board | of 14 different itincraries. |a week in Pa the Ark comes from this part of tI country (Kish) as well as from ciher regions. There is evidence of inundation stretehes about 190 miles apart along tie river and more than ten land on cither bank. there is no evidence removed from the river ed.” t miles However, country flood the was Flashes of Life ——e ) h York—Amos 'n Andy will have to pay Uncle Sam much more next March evidently. They are go- into the talkics in addition to continuing radiocasting. rinchester, gland— Duff Cooper is to run for parliament as a conservative. He's the husband of Lady Diana Manners, stage beauty. New Yor ¢ former Tudy Vallee is a bride again. She is now the wife of Lieutenant Howard N. Coulter, U. 8 . who is station- ed at akchurst. From M 6 till May 29, 1928, when she obtained an annulment, she was Mrs. Vallce, Prior to that she was Mrs. Frank McCoy and Miss Leonia Cauchors. Chicago—A divorce suit again Tnrique Dechew Von Buelow, avia tor, has been discontinued. Last week he called on his estranged wife and with her became a victim of robbers. “T have found my husband is not the worst person in the world,” explained the Mrs. Von Buelow. ew Mrs. New York—Selah B. Stronz. a justice of the state supreme court, bhelieves that 90 per cent of juries in New York vote a sympathetic verdiet for a woman in a divorce action. He so remarked in censuring one jury. Madrid—Some years o King | Alfonso made a voyage on the Brit- ish liner Ulympic. He telephoned the captain in mid-occan yesterday to ay hello. “I want to find out if she is still running like I am,” he re- marked. New York—The first visit abroad of Norma, Terris, screen star, is a deferred honeymoon. She and Dr. Jerome Wagner were married eight months ago. Both have been work- ing so hard since that they could not get away. They are aboard the Paris. Pershing, Okla.—Born at the close of the war, this town once had a population of 5.000. Uncle Sam's count for this year is 76. An oil- boom collapsed. London—A new terror of war is pictured by the Daily Mail, a crew- less plane full of bombs, which will crash at a pre-arranged place. The paper says such a weapon is being made in secret in Engand. Oakland, Calif.—Emil Yde, Hol- lywood pitcher, holds a wonderful vecord: He lost a game without pitching a ball. The bhases were full in the elaventh when he went to the mound. A balk was called. Get just the roomer you want by | eve Luphrates | in- | GODLESS TRIBE HAD | Kind—have | an [ a Inserting a Herald Classified Ad. AYON OLD FARMS WILL BE GIVEN NEW TRUSTEE . Self-Perpetuating Board of Dircc- tors is Also Promised for School by Mrs. Theodate P. Riddle. HEATH HEN NEARS ITS EXTINCTION Last of Species Lives on Mar- Hartford, April —Avon Old “]a‘s Ymeyal‘d Farms, select preparatory school, §s | to be placed in a perpetual non-re-| Toston, April 12.—(P—The last vocable trust with Pope-Brooks| olitary survivor of the heath hen | foundation as trustee, the Hartford- Connecticut Trust company, treas- urer of the foundation, announced vesterday. The trustec will be con- trolled by a self-perpetuating board of directors. The school was founded by Mrs. Theodate Pope Riddle of Iarmington who gave the school Sts land, buildings and endowments. She was also the architect and designer of the buildings. Formerly the school was controll- cd by the Pope-Brooks foundation, a corporation organized by Mrs. Rid- dle, who was managing director in charge of affairs. Operating under the plan devised by Mrs. Riddle the school has grown and her educa- tional plan has received commenda- tion from many educators. The school will continue to operate as heretofore. The school is forbidden to enter into athletic competition with other schools and each boy must render somo service to the community weekly. Under the new plan Mrs. Riddle will become president of the Pope- is still alive, the division of fisherics and game of the state department of conservation reported today after taking its annual census of the | species. | The lone bird, probably the poneli- | est in the world, i sident of the | island of Martha's Vineyard, ncar | the farm of James Green, in W Tisbury. The sole survivor is male and when it passes its natural span | or falls prey to an enemy the specices | will be found only in a few fortunate | museums. Like the extinct passen- | ger pigeon, countless thousands of heath hens occupied this section of the country, They were slaughtered | in great numbers, almost to the vanishing point, before protection | was provided. In 1928 there were but three specimens on Martha's Vineyard, and bird lovers hoped re- production might save the breed. The late Edward Howe Forbush, noted ornithologist, and many others, spared no cffort to save the species. Dr. Alfred O. Gross of Bow doin college, who prepared today's report and who is interested in pro- tecting the partridge or ruffed grouse, said of the heath hen: How long this bird will live no one can safely predict; its going is inevitable, but ornithologists, bird lovers and sportsmen the world over will have the satisfaction of knowing that we did all that could be done to save the species from extinction. | The state department has assured $100 in Coupons | whether it is due to old age, diseas | or to violence, we will at least know April UP)— ry of “Tourisme, that the life of the last heath hen was not wiltully snuffed out by fical tourist bureau, leaped into ac- = B0 tion today with a bright new slogan | S BTN WL T STEEL CO. MERGER The slogan is ‘Fifteen Dys in: France for $100.” The cash will be Says He Has Only Begun Battle a5 Opponents Score Point of dircctors. FRENCH MAKE BID FOR L. 5. TOURIST, Paris, new mini spent in propaganda to wean a greater proportion of the golden tourist trade away from German Italian and Spinish resorts, all of which are making a greater bid than | ever for American busincss. Under the plans of Under-Sccre- | tary of State Gaston Gerard, of the | tourist ministry, it was announced | today that cvery French embassy, | legation and consulate throughout the world will become mot only an | official tourist burcau but a ticket agent as well. Llach of these offices will offer for | sale books of coupons with a choice | including in the | Youngstown, 0., April 12 (UP)— The titanic struggle to ratify the Lillion dollar Youngstown Shect & Tube-Bethlehem Steel merger, has | |been crowned with success, but months may clapse before the deal | is consummated. Beaten at évery turn in his re- lentless fight to block the consoli- dation, Cyrus H. Eaton, Cleveland financier, who controls more than 200,000 Shect & Tube shares, said | Ups. | today that he has “only begun to| and trips to | fizht, | Eaton Plans Uncertain ‘ Just what new obstacles Laton hopes to place in the path of the unification, which was ratified last night by a majority of 58.008 votes, was problematical today, but it was believed he would resort to further | injunction action, possibly in the| federal courts. But Virtually No Tteligion On 208 ths Sy 100 velen cnelibel ip | | these favoring the merger,” he said, “at least 90,000 should, I am ad- vised, be cxcluded. This alone is sufficient to defeat the merger, but| in addition there is a substantial | amount of votes represented by proxies alleged to have been pur-| chased and which, under the laws| of Ohio, arc illegal. Those and other | grounds have been formally record- cd and will be pressed in the courts.” Iiaton assailed the methods adopt- cd by the merger proponents in ob- | the expedition was announced to- | taining ratification as “ruthless in | ¢ by Dr. James A. F herer, di- | the extreme,” and said, “the prac- | rector of the southwest muscu |tices indulged in by important in- which jointly sponsored the trin|terests in obtaining votes arc un- with the University of California «t | worthy of the creditable reputation Berkeley. | and standing cnjoyed by them there- | Dr. Scherer said that Dr. Alfred | tofore.” | I, Kroeber, of the Univeristy of Campbell Fosters Plan California, head of the expedition,| The merger, fostered by James A. found that comparatively few of thz | Campbell, 75 ycar old builder of tribesmen remain. Sheet & Tube, and Charles M. ———— chwab and Eugene Grace, chairman TRemember 825 and youw'll remem- |and president, respectively, of Beth- ber the Herald's Classified Ad tele- | lehem, was ratified three hours after phone number. | dissolution of an Eaton injunction and a w provinces, all for $100. The coupons will be used to pay ything. including hotel bill meals at restaurant the theater HIGH SOCIAL ORDER Scientists Find People With Cultuce Tiburon Islands. Los Angeles, April 12 (UP)- Reports of a tribe of people whica | cvolved a high social order wiii virtually mno religion—said to b vnequalled in the history of man- been brought here by | expedition that visited Tiburon | Islands in ths Gulf of Californiy, | off the Mexican coast. A partial list of the findings of | Critical Eycs ¥overywhere are Judging your appear- ance. Send that SPRING COAT now— for dry-cleaning that refreshes fabric— for ng that moulds back smartness $1.50 ,, The N.B.Dry Cleaning Corp. “Craftsmen in Keeping Things New” 96 and 415 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 364 press | litigation on behalf of | ravelling of legal complications. But | every legal question involved. | will into branch veterans WOl e What investigation World War continued he pitals. banking. committ caping from prison and to the theft £ a motor car in Rocky Hill. On he first count he received a sen- tence of cight to 10 years to start at which, if made permanent, have caused the deal to collapse. l Statements issued by Campbell and Grace, the latter speaking| through Campbell, indicated the pro-merger forces anticipat® further aton. “The share-holders,” said hould understand that of the merger contract s to allow time for th ESCAPED CONVICTS | " GIVEN SENTENCES (520 | burglary. On the second count he Moullhmpe and Landry (et 23:“(7 ilr‘ll‘:\u‘f|}glhx:ri‘ol70b;i§‘u-;ts§:f Year Minimum tence. The same penalty was hand- rivers I ings on veterans' hos Tmmig: ditions excluds committee took ad on Welch bill w0 ation on stimony Philippine imm Camp- the are un- Post ing on al office held hill limit on wWwin, ‘ committ Housc ereasc n Immigration Philippine cd to Lan who pleaded guilty Lo the same charges. Landry is only 27 years old and {o | would have been a free man within o year or two. His original term Jjail sen- | \was only threc to four years for and | burglary. la-i{ Thomas J. Spellacy, who appeared ficld | for Moulthrope at the request of were | Ton L. Farris, his Florida counsel, said he had hoped Connecticut would be forced to return the men to Florida but that a search of the law convinced him that the state | could mot be compelled to return the men to the southern state. ¥ committee continu immigration Rivers and Dharbors committed work omnibus rivers and har- bor bill : 1ri Senate independent offices appro n vers and ntinued work and harbors bill Patents committee took timony on neral copyright s comn hearings on omnibus no question of time will be allowed to defeat the proposals, which cconomically sound and clearly ad- vantageous. Legal technicalities will cause some del Every Change For Decision 1 Eulogizing Campbell “for his vic- priation | tory in an impossible situation,” | Debat = on further law | o5 Hartford, e ore April 12 — From added to the DENISLON) tences of Watson Moulthrope Ioreign affairs committee approv-| joq 3andry, who with Roland od Korell resolution authorizing | jone, R ) United States participation in T AR e el e Harris immigration bill. national conference ShElGated Tr T ntasr o tyaphe Grace said “every latitude of timc or Johnson declined to serve May sonville, 1la., city Judge | will be allowed on our part to ob- | as chairman of the campaign « b e b e | {ain authoritative determination of penditures investigating committee. RETURNED TO JAIL The pair returned to prison, ansavalsh Montans e chficld, 1 s, over to cms from behind the it LRI, 11, unles: unforeseen cir people’s 1o ustance place, until tt re old Lalone was pples yesterday and | brought info court because he il breaking. He ready serving a Jife of §10,000 for the murder of a stat . minal court. Jo Moulthrope is He has 24 March 31 in West more years to serve on a charge of icion of bur He pleaded guilty to cs- D ng 6 inte lo: to b d London next BEnel 1eld at detective. Sen, of by of — Oscar “There is no doubt but the court decide in our favor,” he siid “but every possible legal technicali- ty must be disposed of before the Passed plan can be consummated.” wnimous Militar hearing Shoals. Johmson, who s il 1ed hefore som¢ take n. DIk POISON New Haven, April 12 Rosc Kicrnan, 67, died of poison taken in mistake for indigestion medicine Thursday night. A sor took her to a hospital where she died an hour later. not is al for ouse liscellancous consent. bills under William Hilty hond Mrs. of sentencec con- ol affairs on commitice disposition Never guind the book, 925 is Herald's Classified Ad telephoi number, policer rm ol o4 on was arrested resumed . its | Hartford on mittee Don’t deny yourself this co THERE'S A REAL sense of luxury in the smooth, mild, thrilling fragrance of a Camel Cigarette. There’s a rich blandness in the inimitable blend of declicate Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos that has made this cigarettc famous the world over. ... Money can’t buy a better cigarette than Camel. The choicest tobaccos grown go into Camels, and the Camel blend is one of those extraordinary discoveries that money alone can never create, You want the best in everything. You can have it in cigarettes. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of CAMELS ©1930, R. J. Reynslds ‘Tolaces. Compesy, Winspou-Selem N. &