New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. COLLEGE STUBENTS 10 DIt UP BONES Yale Professor Leads Group Seeking Primitive Skeletons Paris, July 23 (UP)—Seeking not pleasure but the bones of their an- cestors, a party of American stu- dents, led by Professor George Grant MacCurdy, of Yale, has just left Paris on a “bone combing” tour of | Europe. Throughout Spain, France and Czecho-Slovakia the students, re- cruited from a half dozen American colleges, will be on the alert for pre- historic traces of man. They will do a little hearty digging in the Cave of Pendo. near Santander, Bpain, where remains of Neeander- tha land Cro-Magnon men have been | found. From Paris the group went to see the megalithic monuments in Brit- tany where sketches were made and copious notes taken. Frorr- Carnac, Brittany they will go to Altamia, Spain, and after Nturmng to south- | ern France will proceed to the old | village sites of the Neolithic and bronze ages in Czecho-Slovakia. The expedition is financed by Yale, he National Smithsonian Museum of Washington, which gets a lion share of any valuable objects un- covered during the tour, and sever- al American colleges. Dr. MacCur- dy is assisted by Dr. J. Townsend Russell, Jr. There are two women srchaeologists, Miss Jean Ernst, Mt. Holyoke and Miss Lucile Ser- rem, of Columbia, among the stu- dents. “Making good dirt prehistorians, Professor MacCurdy haid, “is as im- portant as making good dirt farmers. Practical field work in the old world | where man had his origin, is essen- tial for the American student.” CANADA PREPARES FOR ITS ELECTION Only One Riding Returns Its Gandidate by Acclamation Montreal, Que., July 23 (UP)— Nomination proceedings conducted Monday in 175 ridings of Canada, preparatory to the general elections | next Monday resulted in only one riding, that of La Salle, returning its member of the house of commons by acclamation. In the other 174 ridings contests | In 15 of them the | were developed. contests will be three-sided. In the others only two candidates are in tie field. The election this year is part ularly spirited because of the effort of the conservatives, led by the Right Honorable R. B. Bennett, to unscat the government of Prime Mi MacKenzie King on the tariff iss Bennett and his consery mand a high protective tariff az Canada’s answer to the Hawley- Smoot tarift recently passed in the United States. The prime minister, leading the liberals, takes the posi- tion that such retalation is unnecss- gary. Bennett has reiterated in cam- paign speeches the story of the arn- nexation of Hawaii by the United Sta which he maintains brought about by high tariffs on tlie sugar which Hawaii produced and is warning Canada against laying itself open to a similar eventuality. YACATION 600DS ACTIVE ter tives do- WITH HARDWARE TRADE Early Summer Season On Par With | 1929 for Current Volume, New York, July cally every major wholesale haril- ware market comes the encouraging news that vacation equipment, par- | ticularly sporting goods, is selling very actively. Though strictly stapl>s are enjoying only a mand generally, there seems to be relatively more activity in the rural districts than in city arcas, Hari- ware Age will say tomorrow ; hardware market summary. Never a particularly active period for hardware and housefurnishings wholesalers, the early summer seu- gon appears to be on a par Wwith 1029 for current volume. Wholesale buyers interested in their fall re- quirements report that prices shov | also tor no important changes. They express confidence in the outlook trade improvement during the fall season. With both wholesale it is felt that the open- ing up of business in September should witness a movement for bringing up stocks toward normal This alone would likely represent a substantial volume of business. Collections average fair, and in gome sections are not as good as th:y were last vear, Jection situation is not consider:d acute, and will, it is believed, i prove with an increased movement ©of merchandise. many years, PUBLISH NEW TARIFF LIST Madrid, July 23 (®—The govern- ment today published a new tariff schedule which increases the dutics or numerous American imports prin- cipally automobiles, sewing machines bicycles, motorcycles, pneumatic tires, razor blades, silk and hams. The increase was announced as a move to stabilize Spanish currenwy and not in any way a reprisal against the increases in the Ameri- can tariff. TO STOP PARKING July 23—Attorney. Wil- SUE Norwich, m H. Shields vesterday started a | $1,000 damage suit against a motor- jst who has been a persistent parker in front of the attorney's property. He had a deputy session of the automobile under an attachment. of | was | 23—From practi- | moderate de- | in itsq] anl | detail stocks at their lowest ebb in | but at that the col- | sheriff take pos- | PLANS 18 MILE SWIM IN CONNECTICUT RIVERw Frank Zadnick Prepares to Break Record in Water Travel From Hartford to Middletown “ Hartford, July 23 — Frank Zad- | nick yvesterday announced his inten- | tion of swimming the Connecticut | River between Hartford and Middle- town on August 3 in an attempt to break the record set for the 18-mile | stretch. Last Sunday Zadnick swam from | | Hartford to South Glastonbury and this Sunday he plans to go from | ‘.sounx Glastonbury to Middletown to | become familiar with conditions. | Only twice has the distance been | covered by a swimmer. Miss Virginia { | Doncoes of Hartford made the trip | in 1927 in 11 hours and 55 minutes | and last year Dean Ritchie of Wind- | sor took 10 hours and 55 minutes in | making the swim. | HINDENBURG MAKES TRIUMPHANT TOUR \German President Fefed (On | Trip Down Rhine Jul | Coblenz, Germany, , former field —Paul von Hindenbur, marshal of the Kaise president of republican s armies and Ger- triumphal tour down | Eltville | now | many, made a | the Rhine from to Coblenz | yesterday while | joined in vocife the liberation of th allied occupation. | Cannon salvos, inhabitants celebration of Rhineland from pealing of bells and cheers from flag-waving crowds along the banks of the Rhine greet- | ed president ry few hundred vards as he journeyed down to Co- blenz, formerly at of the inter- {allied Rhineland commission and from the end of the war until Jan- uary, the headquarters of the United States troops of occupation. The weather was overcast but o casionally the sun broke throt very craft on the river, from ti sports canoes to lumbering coal barges under tow, w decorated | with flags. Both ba of the | Rhine were abla colored | bunting. | French Flags Absent | It seemed significant that on this occasion, no fl\.HLZ the French flag were visible, a h ordinarily French craft from St | burg are always to be seen, | the flags of o r countries were visible at every turn of the river. The sun broke through the clo and was shining brightly when the president’s ship arrived in front of hrenbreitstein, where repeated vol- were discharged and airplanes circled overhead. Hindenburg landed at Deutsc ck, where hundreds of boy rl singers were drawn before vast memorial to peror Wi I. and sang hymns of freed the Coblenz city hall liber festival was Prus: government and ¥ Hindenburg and th mier, Otto Braun. Two streets of named Hindenbu respectively, the the foreign HOOVER CONCERNED ABOUT TAX RAISE Will Confer With Cabinet Mem- bers On Economies vessels ds and the latter in honor of nister. Washington, July 22 —(UP)— President Hoover is co the possibility of an increa come taxes, according | House information. It was this concern whi ed the recent scarch of cxpenditures for all government | Reports received by from Secretary of Tre | indicate the present fiscal year be closed next June 30 wit | cit of at least $150.¢ tempe Ty ta ut of this vear is to be continued. The pessimism resultin estimate has been further a ed by Mr. Hoover's showing the actual runnin of the governm this tiscal year are scheduled to be at least § 000,000 more than last year. Plans Economies : It is the president's purpose, the United Press was advised, to cut this contemplated program of expenses by at least $100,000,000 without in- | terfering with the unemployment | program. Cabinet members are to be | | | tion ordered from asked at today’s meeting for suzg. tions as to how the $100,000,0 be made up. If such a rigid eceonomy can he effected, Mr. Hoover will be able to | erase $100,000,000 of the defic which Mr. Mellon has p This probably would enable continue the one per cent tax reduc- tion granted last spring, there would be little danger i ing the year with a deficit of on $50,000,000. Should he fail, per cent reduction m climinated and there further increase may made. Democrats do not share the ap hension of the administration Ir ers regarding the state of govern ment finances. They point out that if Mcllon's figures have erred in the t, it has always been on the side of pes; m The fiscal year was c three week ago with a surpius of £154,000,000. Mellon had repeatedly predicted a deficit. It was avoid when for 1 governments paid § | 000,000 in cash on their war debts | instead of government bonds and | when importers paid $26,000,000 ad- | ditional in customs receipts as a re- sult of the rush to bring in goods be- however, the one v have to be | is fear that a have to be m last losed | fore the new Smoot-Hawley taritf | rates went into eftect. 'BORAH WILL. MAKE | made until he completes the | piftle at an | Temperance CAMPAIGN TALKS‘ Against Farm Relief Washington, July 23 €P)—The | | voice of Senator Borah of Idaho, | which played a leading part in the Hoover presidential is being pitched for new campaign efforts. | But unlike 1328, Senator Borah is preparing to campaign in the agri- cultural belt of the northwest next fall in opposition to the Hoover farm relief and tariff revision programs. Borah said today he had been re- quested to make some speeches in the northwest states and added he was seriously considering doing so. | Fought For Debenture Borah was one of the leaders of the band of western republican in- | dependents who fought for the ex- | port debenture principle of farm relief which was opposed by Pre | dent Hoover. This same | sought unsuccessfully to | tarife revision to agricultural prod- ucts alone. e Idahoan is prepared to defend these contentions of the republican independents. Several of the group are up for reelection this year, and Borah himself is a candidate. He is ready to take the stump. He is ready to contend that the farm problem will not be settied until the program of the independents is adopted. It is unlikely that Bo into action hefore mid-September or October. There is no itinerary for his speaking tour and none will be rest he race, ah will get s been directed to take. Considerable interest among party leaders in the capital attaches to the prospective Borah tour in the north- west. Some leaders are wondering what effect it will have in the pres- | idential race two years hence. Hoover Al Going West Meanwhile, President Hoover is preparing to cross this same cultural territory this summer. presidential trip, however, is pected to be confined altogether to sight seeing. So far Mr. Hoover has no plans for any speeches, Among the places which the Sen- ator hopes to visit is Nebrask where friends of Senator Norris, candidate for renomination, have urged him to speak. Norris was on > opposite side of the campaign stump from Borah in 1928, support- ing Alfred E. Smith's the presider agri- The ex- i3 SOVIET ANNOUNCES U. . CURTAILMENT IN TRADE Not America Lovers,” Says Trade Journal in Discussing Policy of Favoring Germany. Berlin, July 23 (UP)—A fall £ in the Unit published tion in Ber- inderstood the situation age of fo merica lovers,” said in its the Washington and United § >sts undoubtedly h: but have hampered co t the New Zealand Frames Amended Tarlfl’ List 1, July 3 framed &n ch will British n"n' ? mended tariff in import rther to mpire products by es on goods fro; ':v.on vose s sai wpire prefer the governm nower to increase still ties on foreign product The principal arti 1er aer motor cars and cigarettes, a pes of clothing and ho Irish Railroad Strike Called Off by Worker Dublin, Irish F State, July 3 () — With their demands met afte intervention by the government, the employes of the Great Southern Railway will not carry out their hreatened general strike. Government officials presided at a conference yesterday of union ex- ore the du- assessi ] gasolir certain | ecutives and representatives of the railway and its affiliated Irish Om- nibus Company. After e hours e companies agreed to reinstate employes who had been dismissed for a sympathy strike with the ne ly formed bus union, and to recog- nize the latter as a branch of the il unions “PIFFLE” SLUR UNOFFICIAL Hartford, July 23—Mayor Batter- | son yesterday was officially inform: that so far as the National Division, Sons of Temperance, is concerned his address of welcome at the last | ccnvention of that order was wot | The letter, written by | Hohenthal, worthy scribe, explained that William ¥. Frankli who called the mavor's address| “piffle,” was merely expressing personal views and that the Sons of did not wish to b for such uttera Louis L. KING BUYS GREYHOUNDS London, July 23 (A London Tixpress said today that King Alfo of Spain became so interested in| greyhound racing during his recent | visit to England that he had askec an English expert to buy 40 dogs for | him. He will establish tracks at lS?\'.\le and Barcelona. [YANGEY PLANS T0 FLY AGROSS ATLANTIC AGAIN| | Reveals Probability Plans Spee{}hes ]‘H Nonhw% “ phone Conversation With Cunard Liner Over Buenos Aires Madrid, July Lewis A. Yancy, Orchard, Me., last summer, may make | transatlantic flight, he 23 his airplane Monday. The conversation, from Capt titude of 3,500 recently. Capt. his transa end, but only that he plating making one. Italian Specials — ) Pisa, tolucci, wer July 2 and ing from when the farmhouse in the injuries they village of Bari, July audience was panic fire attributed to brok the the stric! moving picture houte town of Andria, rintended the wwoiding casualties, Dar 20,000 lire Naples, Commissioner ( transform Nisida Island ment place connecting it with the fifth of a mile N distance from Posillipo, ins a penitentiary, said should be cont tel Spezi Renato Pa when a hydroplane flving, dived into Muggiano. July iw Sulmona, July destroyed 350 quintals owned by a score of farmers and a ne owned eshing 1 no Macchia in the Pacentro. Damages we: 120,000 lire. arrested suspec Trapani, July were day n camo. sulation (UP) — Capt. | who flew from Old | to Santander, another | said in a radio-telephonic conversation with officers of | the Cunard liner Majestic, was held Yancey's plane at an al- feet over Aires during one of a series of radio- telephonic tests he has been making [ hammer The United Press corres- pondent here listened in on the con- ion and heard it clearly. Yancey did not say Buenos lantic flight might start or was contem- —(UP)—Luigi Bar- and Giuseppe Tamburini, n serious conditions today 13 other farmers were suffer- pavement caved in owned by Agostino Magri x Lajatico rear Potedera while the party was having dinner after thrashing wheat. 23.—(UP)—A theater en when a a short out in an operaters cabin in Eden in Carabineers egress, thereby at present which Cas- | removed. he was ier e (UP)—A by Gae- commune placed at Antonio Ramunno was ed of incendiarism, (UP) — Two commune of was, in Radio-Tele- at Port Credit Ont.. July s of robbe being pursue in effort el e ey | Alternate theor gang killing wer police toda from ilip it N. Y., contractor. was found in his a village rope was tw neck. A sing from his wall of rob tightly sur evidence t to connec of a gang of li have been in oprie Desp police so with the ing roadhouse neighborhood One theory w driving night, had ¢ prepared slain before was discovered and of found clothir tor from He left where tors in as that Rum the n into an 1gsters and had mistake in idej introduction to pockets been rem Tonawanda Monday Barrie, Ont At a) br e he obtained a ( dian cust permit to the co days. Police they been s N driven to t was foun been dea a believe where spot wi a laborer. it two hours. SUGAR PRODUCER circuit stelli is planning to | into an d build a bridg mainland a short | (UP)—Sergeant s drowned Monday in which water cane nt today that t en designated the act. fire - been sent wheat sentatives in the 8ro near 7 sugar beet in Colo., August 2 developing a ng prog action n by the boa rowth of meeting he ntatives confer; of repres Mon- | ¢ Al- alarm- ualties nor dam- ages were reporte (UP) Drescia, Solbiera, Killed, er of and two o ¥ ured seriously Monday machine turned ove an -A fire did ravaged on the s Mon- woods clopes of Peloritani mountain d night. Thomas Smith Named per from ro Viaggio, of 1 — Gen. division Dozen- SEVENTEEN LOSE TAXI mi ambusc His driver's lic Gree & purpose of -~ Dandruff ®— | or a| d by | auto- yesterdiy. een crushed with a isted n of the killing quor d1t- the boid, road alone e been ntity ense were of ris oved for a remain ) o MAY GET BENEFITS |Agricultural Marketing Plan May Be Extended to Them wers the hes SEEK MOTIVES IN__ G. 0, P LEADERS ~ RUMBOLD MURDER | Committee Meet ‘ Washington July 23 (UP) Developments were expected yester that the | day now the ser to solve the ! Rumbold, | journed, leaders preparatory elections Members ot paign commitiec the result that Moses, of Ne his chairm promise demands in plan to reo to for dius H. the return soon. He to call a meetin his executive comn which time many submit his resign for this me out eting has not Was Under Fire ion of cently ause the London naval tary of wild ern repu asses” his opposition treaty of & h the camps h is made up elen democrats will this ye The as; pr rd is 1d i oard LICENSES IN HARTFORD r near Manerba Farrell, er of Motor Vehicles, Start Auto License Campaign. July Hartford, . operation of Head of Fltch s Home Hartford, July mith of this city w cutive officer of terday aft Arthur C. Bennett ed three m aring on a brutality Smith h airs since t last 10 years h man of the state the state departr He has tor for the Veterans' sion noon. 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A Complete Service sightly, ur s others. reless person. narked improve: if you have a s will be necess treatment up your hair and scalp are € PLAN CAMPAIGN ‘Tonawanda Man Killed in Car Huston May Resign at Executive of the d provides Mose into western st less invited western m rection of Ser cor any there, 4 will itor St who is cha ittee Grief Over Cow’s Death Held \iolnc of \=n<‘ldc M '1] vv‘l" to Iu of Paul Ho who shot home his inves Four Warrants Issued l'm (,amhlm;,r Rohhc 'y FOR BEST HERALD RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS SCIENTISTS WORKING ON PUZJLR, OF HIXED BABIES Various Ologies Resorted to in Effort t ACCIDENTALLY Identify Infants Confused By Hospital. (UP)—Anthro- effort to a SHOOTS Oh Boy! What a Treat! FRISBIE’S FRESH FRUIT BLACKBERRY PIES Made of Fine, Plump, Berries Get One Today At Your Grocers—At Your Restaurant i1s inexcusable! ealth: How q 50c-guality LISTERINE Shaving Cream Now 25¢ s/mmpOo with LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC