New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 11

Second Section Pages 11 to 18 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930. MYSTERY VICTIM Fickle Fame Fades and Leaves P A I Resists Holdup, So Thief - Calmly Kills Grocer Chicago, July 28 (R—"This is what you get for resisting,” said Disputed Chicago Baby Baptized Into Catholic Faith While Other | Soviet’s Convict-Made Products | Cause Rift In Trade Relations Claimants Consider-Court Actions | be unions of | Watkins Authorizes Attor- ney to Sue Hospital and | Seek Habeas Corpus Writ—Authorities Differ On Mother’s Ability to Recognize Child. Chicago, July 28 (A—The Wat- kins-Bamberger baby tangle which has been bounced from the laws of obstetriceans finger print experts, bone, blood and baby specialists, a maternal mass meeting and even the law, lay cradled today in the bassinet of the church. Still it did not rest. The infant in the possession of the Charles Bambergers was bap- tized George Edward Bamberger at |various groups. |unions of group 4 with any |cal and may belong to either field certain conclusions drawn with reference to can The parents of the chilalen inthis alleged mixup be. lum.. to groups 4 and from studies made it has been concluded 1h’|' of the other groups may have children be- longing to any one of four groups. From a blood typing standpoint therefore, both children are identi of the parents. The help to be derived from eye |studies of the children is even more limited,-owing to the fact that on.\ lin cases where both parents have | pure blue eyes does the child inherit .department of health, | the Church of Our Lady of Solace | yesterday. Watkins Seek Advice The William Watkins, who are Presbyterians and who believe the baby baptized a Bamberger is really their own offspring, today sought the advice of a clergyman of their own faith with a view of having child in their possession baptized without application of a name. The Watkins' attorney, Barratt O'Hara, was getting ready to ask a weit of habeas corpus to compel the Bambergers to produce their baby in court and show cause why they should not surrender it. In such an action, it was explained, the matter would be placed before the court which would make final de- cision as to whom the infant be- longs. The attorney also was in. to bring suit for $100,000 against the Englewood where the Bamberger and babies were born June herger, on the other d, has an- nounced that everything is settled, that he #s satisfied. He now has his own infant and that no legal action of any kind is contemplated Show Nq Concern On Religion MP. and Mrs. Watkins expressed no concern over the fact that the baby they believe their own was christened a Bamberger. “When we get the baby tr ranged, we'll have him re-baptized nto our faith,” they said Representative of leading hospi- tals and several prominent baby spe- cialists were asked yesterday if in their opinion a mother would recog- nize her new born bahe. The re- plies, with one exception, were in the affirmative: that a mother could Tec her baby unmistakably aft having seen it once or twic Dr. C. D. Paddock and Dr. H. H Gibson, obstertricians, and Dr. S. L. Hadden of Oak Park hospital, all agreed she could. But Miss J. F Christie, superintendent of Chicago Lying-In hospital. said she would not care to say a mother would know her child on second or third en- counter. Dr. Paddock said the mother at once sees features resembling her family’s or her husband’s. Thus the child to her has its father's eyes, its maternal grandrother’'s nose or its ears may set on the head at the angle of Uncle Bob’s. To its father, other relatives and outsiders it may look like “just another babh: Can’t Fool a Mother “You can't fool a mother after she has seen her baby a few times,” Dr. Haddon said. “In fun I have made tests to see. I have asked mothers to select their children from dmong several .brought in from the hos pital nursery and they did so cor- rectly.” Mi nurse sided Hurin ructed mages hospital Watkins Bam- na, head an hospital, and C. C Amelia the Presby with the doctors, superintendent of St. Luke's al, declarci that if a mother ~t know her own offspring after the first introcuction he would think there was something wrong with her evesight And thén this proposition was put to Dr. Gibson. “Granted that a mother can rec- ognize a child on a second encount- er as the one given her at first, sup- poce she were given the wrong baby. in the beginning, would -her ‘moth- er's instinct’ detect the error “Hmm, hardly,’ se replied And there is one of the knots in the tangled Bamberger-Watkins case, Editor's Note: wide interest Ecients by — In view of the among parents and the | ! organization of |attacks tarif bill that enviable title baby.” The finger print science as applied to infants and their inherited qggl- ities, is in its infancy and may be productive of some results in the future. For the present, however, mother instinct will have to be de- pended upon of blue eyed Overnight News fated Press Domestic Washington — _Widespread wave continues With mercury 100 in some places. Dallas — Mrs. Ferguson ary poll for governor. New York — Matthew Woll heads earners which seeks to stop all Soviet products from entering this counfry. Washington — Senator Reed asks Mellon to exclude Soviet anthracite nd lumber. Chicago mixup renewed child is baptized. Washington By t s0. hot over leads Squabble after over baby Bamberger nator Harrison as cause of busi- ness depression and unemployment. Orange, Va. — President Hoover relaxes in mountain camp. Matawan, N. hree when sightseeing plane crast South Haven, Mich. — George M. Petrie drowns in Like Michigan Pittsburgh, Pa. — Dr. William M. Davidson, na lly known edu- cator, dies Corpus Christi homes destroyed as gas well ¢ Chicago - while leav looted. Woodbridge, N. J. — Bob son, auto race driver, Killed Rockville, Ind Frank Jenkin- son, auto race driver, killed. Mich Boy leaves track killed Tex Refugio in hes o oadh bandits ouse killed they Robin- killed car New England Plans for erection of %0- > building at cost of and profe structure at cost of $20,000 - announced by interests headed W. J. McDonald. Ossipee, N. H.—Six holdups. here, at Alton Bay, East Alton, Wolf boro and Wolfboro Falls staged by two youths in automobile with New York registration plates. Portlz Me.—British Ullapool carrying Russian arrives after 17-day Archangel too late g0 because of emb: Beach, fstate men socially story offi 000,000 arts 10 steanuer pulpwood race from discharge Nantasket ling raid by arrest of 25§ prominent cquipment Bostol—State's automobile fa ties last week total 12. Haverhill, Mass.—Fire does $125.- 000 damage to stores and offices of Academy of Music building Quincy, Mass—Harold A. Damon, #hot and probably fatally wound- wife, Alice. 30, 1 on ch It with dangerous weapon Haven, Conn Vallee news ted him troopers and two and womer valuable ali- 40 ed of a New savs papers w with f ¢ as obsessed of misconstrued his wor Winthrop, Ma beach contains s at $200,000 at Lake Pla Will Waters, allet. found s valued ago Dr. on uri ks cid, 2 from Charlotte Va. Camp Devens, Mass—Senator David 1. Walsh tells 5,000 C. M, T C. students country would be pow- erless in time of need without large citizen army. . Foreign Rome—Relief work arthquake area advances remains at 2,143 Kingston—Two earth Jamaica in stricken death toll shocks felt in a robber to Samuel erman, 45 ar old grocer, la night. was a bullet that Killed, Washington, July 28 (UP) — A¢ situation already tense and compli- ‘cated has been accentuated by the| action of Senator David A. Reed, republi Pa., in asking the treas- $25. ury department to employ the nr\\‘ Smoot-Hawley tariff act as an in-| strument to shut out lumber and| anthracite coal produced by convict labor in Soviet Russi One of two sections of the act might be invoked for this purpose HOOER T0 MAKE _ on-made goods, or ‘Sectio; bar- ring goods entered in ‘“unfair com- | petiti with American-made mar- Week-End in Mountams Devoted *** {0 Final Problems i From the till and from two customers who saw the slaying, the robber and a companion got less than $25 Trade War Looms serics of developments has tened to bring on serious trade | differences between United tes and Russia. Assistant Secre- iry Lowman announc- | he would study the placing an embargo manganese and lum- proved to be convict- thre Orange, Va., July 28 (A—Presi- dent Hoover's definite | pla for his western vacation trip and the prob- able date of his departure from Washington are be announced early this weck With his mind cleared of ier matters, Mr. Hoover was able to give the coming vacation thought while on his restful week-end in the mountains. Its end today found him with more definite views on the sub- ject e ibilities of on Soviet coal, to ber if they told oun- ations veight- previous day, Max oviet foreign ministe h e trading with 1 red Soviet imports. embryoning trade war was menacing an international which has expanded more times over jn the past eight m This seen as Several itineraries business | White House aides w by the president at the Rapidan river. was indicated, prepared by re considered his lodge on His selection, it soon would be known. It has been expected generally that his departure from the capital will occur shortly after the meeting Aug- ust 7 of the republican national ex ccutive committee g which is to re- ceive the resignation of Claudius Huston as chairman of the republi- can national committee Another major prospect he wished to place under way before leaving— the preparation of a definite legis- lative program for the District of Columbia—; been turned over to the district commissioners. The president outlined his views to them during the Following mer when oft lodge until an si Commerce show U. S.-Ru e from § department figures e grew in in 192 larger in ant balance of trade rests United States Lumber Held Up question of penal labor Russia arose more than two v 2go. Then the tr ury department refused ehtry to two ship-loads of lumber, on the Erounds the lumber was produced by convicts. Later, in the absence of proof, the cargo was admitted. eve The in sury announc- wek-end t wood-pulp his custom of last sum- | ‘7™ C W h it likewise ined at his [ by convicts. At the executive e American Manga- decided to depart for Washinztoh association stated with Mrs. Hoove after an early - bei :1\.7\!y\:’rl .m breakfast so that hescould he at his the American market at a desk shortly after 9 o'clock lower than cos g the first time _developments took place able to co a house committee, headed by and rems Fish, republican ting alle e Unite A xme time th Producers’ v in this.country asury officials have vealed what prompted their terest in Russian imports ion ¢ July 8 (UP)—The sted for next Thurs- » civil courts of the Mrs « Moninqkel of Commendatore ctor of the papal rt galleries, inst called. Commen- Holy See for lodging stipend The lawyer for Mgr. Domenico Vatican al state is I in with day when the ca Guido Galli, d nd the Holy See wil datore Galli' cited refusing to pr claimed as his rig the Vatican will be Mariani, secretary for the Holy See properties. Attorney Smith. con torial advocate, will appear for the commendatore. case ips be barred. Investigate Labor commission 1§ ion to de- r employed vol ¥ dentured la- nction, or labor museums vide convict, conserip bor under exacted un s non-perfo (UP, ors 1 fty thou- nded in Ital- rst six months increase of 2,000 com- the previous correspond- statistics revealed here led Rome, July 28 sand foreign visi ian lports duri of 1930, or 4 pared with ing period today reve nonths will il e facts In doubtedly cou ury regulations presidential proc The treasury ning to send an investigator to Ri sia to view Russian m nd Iy ber camps although the state partment advised against it this countr tions with the (UP)—Rgk Carol | II of Roumania and President Hipo- lito Irigoyen of Argentina telegraph- a4 King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy their condolences in the dis- aster of the Italian earthquake. Pr mier Julius Maniu of Roumania also e to Premier Mussolini Rome, July depa sent expressing his condolence mes 28 (GP) Movic pping cor kel. Y pany Iy v Movingkel of ton motor o July tank ilt hdard ched here ter with Mrs. ( acting as sponsor American naval present Fashionable Gamblers Arrested at Nantasket Hull, Mass., July 28 (#—Charges of being present where gambling in- the S airms in Sm athe A engin lau 12 WASHINGTON STR 24 HOUR []EA[] IN HOTFL Gerirude Ederle Forlorn Figure | valued EW REDUCED RATES WITHIN CITY LIMITS 50c AUBURN TAXI ment “belittled according to Harr fi protests of st the Grundy-Hoover imed our foreign trade | been reduced by the| on French Letters and Check Ar- rangement Found on Body nations agai He 2 had new tariff act act THIEVES GET ART OBJECTS IN VISITS Many Such Thelts Puzzle Lon- don Police in Probe hote body whose Rothausky 1 local undert today, w locate rela The body and death appa or 12 hours b of L 28 () zzled by of Brit ish po- usually s stolen large the art objec the series i portrait of able the Lon Minto dining the string . the same amount the pict as valued at, were ing it was unframe n the library eddled w arently were d were able to probably e crying of the infant son, Lord Melgund, in Joining room SECOND LARGEST BUILDING PLANNED 40 Story Stracture to Be Erest- ed in Boston ney had been r thieves before BOB ROBINSON KILLED IN RACE BEFORE WIFE Noted Auto Racer Mects Death Aftey Crash With Machine bridge, N. J. At Wood- . Speedway. Wood V;rr Gi Deaf, DlS!liusmned and Wlstful 1 Who Swam Enghsh Channel Loses Hearing and Finds “Fortune” Merely Myth — Forced to Become Swimming In=| Uil cEHEE el S that tructor. Got Only $30,000 en you're 24. e for some- cteristic Gesture KING OF AFGHANISTAN. FACING LARGE REVOLT Insurrection Is Led by Followers of Bachai Lakoa, Usurper of Throne—Troops Unpaid. ollowers of Ba- N tHatA ] ater was de- form and On homse tion meager Sometinies She €ries HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DENMARK TO SELL CRUISERS July 28 (P—Den- which owns but two cru Heimdal and ) d to dispose dal will Juel just retu visit to the Tcela ill be sold to na. naval off Minister of ) has confirmed cnded “naval Cope mark isers HERALD C USE (EUGENE PERMANENT watinG $10 and S12 EUGENE SPECIAL S8 All Waves Guaranteed AGNELLO'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 1543 For Appointment ) Anothe 70 a TELEPHONE 811 SERVICE | | struments were found today facod 28 men and two women, including prominent Boston and Brockton | residents, as the aftermath of =n | carly Sunday morning raid at Sho Gardens, Nantasket Beéach road- P:. rst—invited him to PLE had been friendly enough at walks and rides. But not any more! lonesome vacation ...was ‘B.0." to blame? (Body € ever-present odor, seldom notic g0 on picnics, s—only in others. Because it s so easy to offend and not The NEW BRITAIN HERALD the Watkins-Bamberger | Karachi, India—Sixteen villages |pouse. mixed baby case, the United Press asked Dr. Maxmilian Kern, endo- crinologist and consultant of Oak Park hospital, to prepare a dispatch outlining the scientific possiblities of eettling parentage disputes of this kind. « BY MAXMILIAN KERN. M. D. . Chicago, July 28 (UP)—In mixed baby cases like the Watkins-Bam- herger controversy, which has kept mothers and fathers over the coun- try interested for a week or more, &cience is virtually helpless. For the present at any rate it ap- pears that mother instinct will have | to be depended upon wherever hos- pital records are maccurate. The science through which a so- lution is sought in such a case is called iso-agglutination, This is a peculiar phenomenon of grouping together of red blood cells by contact with blood serum of an- other individual of the same species. When this peculiar reaction was first discovered, nobody dreamed of the enormous importance of this test as an aid o medio-legal inves- tigations. The fact that only four distinct groups of the blood of hu- man beings were established made this discovery more interesting. It is known that about §5 per cent of all human beings belong to groups 1 and 2, while the remafnder belong to groups 3 and 4 |spread outbreak of flodded as Indus overflows after normal rains. Nancy, France—Premier Tardieu attacks socialism and parliamentary system in speech before manufactur- ers and workmen Montreal—Twenty persons when seats collapse in stadium. Liverpool—Three policem six civilians injuted when police set- tle street religious dispute Berlin—One hundred comm arrested during outbursts t out Berlin. nists ugh- SOVIETS START OUTBREAK Shanghai, 28 (P—A wide- communist ac- and eastern July tivities in northern Hunan province and in Kiangsi prov- | ince was reported today in the wake | of advices telling of the red ad- vance upon Changsha Two communist bands combined to form a well-disciplined force 10,000 for the Changsha attack and were reported to have defeated nar tionalist forces there. Advices here said a well armed - red force had captured Nanchang after a lasting many weeks. Three thousand Nanchang ref gees were reported to have reached Kiekiang on the Yangtse river. of | seige The raid was made by state po- lice on the second floor, whife 1icr than 200 guests danced in the main dining room below Gambling equipment valued at $5.000 was seiz- ed and John P. Murphy, Dorchester district of Boston, was arrested on rge of maintaining a gambling NOW DE The raiding officers said that large syms of money were found on the tables. They were led by Lieu- tenant John J. Gully and Sergeant SR S ey of issue at the shore. rtford, July 28.—Five Pratt & tney Hornet-powered Douglases, the newest type of army observation plane, will be given the 43rd Di- ision Aviation, C. N. G., as its share of the 40 plangs bought the | militia bureau for distribution | throughout the country. The Con- necticut machines are expected to be | delivered in September. Fal- cons now used by the Nutmeg fliers will be sent to Middletown, Pa.. to | be distributed to units not having their full share of ships PARKER’'S STORE, ner, Westbrook, Conn. REPORT SER NT STABBED ®alcutta, India, July 28 (P—A | British police sergeant named Ford toda¥ was reported stabbed in the !'back by a native who escaped. Offi- From various studies made in this| USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | cials said Ford was dying. AT THE SHORE DAILY 'I:he HERALD will be delivered on the same night The HERALD will be for sale at the following dealers: WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. P. L. BILLINGHAM'S STORE, Steven's Cor- HUBBARD'S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn, M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J. M. GOLDHAMER'S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE'S DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. his own invitations were politely turned down now. That’s what always happened LIVERED —ecvery year. He couldn’t understand it. Then. returning to the city on a crowd- ed train, he overheard something. His own name and then—"B.9.” And all at once— he knew! Realized why others left him out of things, kept away from him. For ‘B.0.” is the polite term for a con- ion people dislike even to mention— }7{7!1(/ odor . . . Now he has adopted a sim- ple safeguard against this fault that kept him unpopular. 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