New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 4

DINOSAUR'S FATE " PROBABLY SOLVED Princeton Expedition Finds » Tooth Near Fossil Remains | - Princeton. N. J, Oct. 13 (P—A| sell-tale little tooth discovered near some dinosaur egg shells in Mon-| -.tana gives an insight into the pos-| ssible fate of the earth’s largest race of animals, the extinct dinosaurs. Discovery of the eggs, the first «.found on this continent, and of th=| -tooth nearby was announced today by Dr. Glenn L. Jepsen, head of the Scott fund expedition of Princeton -amniversity. They were found near “Red Lodge in southern Montana last ‘summer. | The tooth was in the same geo- logic formation with the nearby egi shells, an indication, said Dr. Jepsen, that its owner may have been morc | or less contemporaneous with dino- | saurs. | . The unusual and important as- _'pect of this, he said, is that the| tooth owner was a mammal, an ani- mal type usually credited to a later age than dinosaurs, and a creatur ©of higher intelligence, supposed to have developed after the dinosaurs became extinct. Small In Size This Montana mammal was coni- paratively small, a new mammal Aype, probably belonging to the Mar- supiala. This is one of the lowest orders of present day mammals, to which belong kangaroos, opossunis, wombats and bandicoots. The presence of the mammal tooth so near the dinosaur eggs sug- | gests that the unexplained catastro- phe which wiped out the dinosaurs about 75 million years ago may have been collislon with the superior mammalian intelligence. Though the biggest dinosaurs were 80 feet long, the little Montana mammal would need only to know how to steal and eat the eggs to win the race for existence. The eggs are fragments, not more than an inch in diameter, and nearly one-eighth of an inch thick. They are black, rough and pitted. Dr. Jepson said the shells of which they are pleces may have been larger than those of the first dinosaut eggs ever found, which Roy Chapman An-| drews plans to return at some future date to search for complete eggs. Recent findings of dinosaur bones 16 year old son of Mayor J. Hector |yolume and tracks indicate that these rep- tiles once spread over a large part of the United States. These traces have been found in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Connecticut, Texas and New Jersey. At Bigelow brook near South Manchester, Connecticut, a New Haven railroad bridge abut- ment rests on a rock which scien- tists have identified as containing dinosaur bones. ARRESTS DECREASE INLIQUOR CASES |the American Antiquarian society. Pewer Prosecutions in Past Thres Months of Year | | Washington, Oct. 13 (#) — A de- creasing number of arrests for Vi-| olations of the dry laws through the months of July, August and Sep- tember was shown today in the| monthly report of the yroh(bi!ion] bureau. / | September arrests totaled 4,899 as compared with 5,759 in August and 6,448 in July. | At the same time a huge increase | in convictions, fines and jail sen-| tences was reported, due to the| federal courts resuming their activi- | ties after the summer recess. Conviction by juries totaled 288 for September as compared with 41| in August and pleas of guilty totaled | 3,885 for September as compared with 1,211 in August. There was a corresponding in- crease in fines assessed from $143,- 451 in August to $411,214 in Sep- tember. Total jail sentences reached 589,551 days in September as com- pared with 55,455 in August. During the month of September, 6,282 new cases were placed on the dockets of the federal courts. TUn- finished cases on the docket totaled 23,007 on August 31, and 2 Beptember 30, an increas Italian Specials Rome, Oct. 13 (UP)—The fourth session of the Fascist grand council dealt with the juridical | status Saturday as well as the position of militia battalions which have pledged service for cars. The discussion will be continued Wednesday. ten . .Treviso, Oct.. 13 (UP)—The. dis- covery of o new with brightn 15th magnitude day by Ubaldo the observato an Lazzaro. named the n N The orbit is Sagitarrius co asteroid of the 1 Satur- tor of He a star 1S Tepo! Losi Oct ristopher Co gift of Angelo Bi i and the of the sculptor Arnaldo Zoce unveiled at Lavagna connection with Columt brations. Genoa, imbus, th work yesterday in is day Pisa, Oct. 13 (U[ of the report that Princess G and King Boris of Bulga be married in th Francise flica at Assisi w n ir rival in Pisa today of Comme Fortinl, Podesta of Assisi, w expected to confer with master of ceremonies concerning ar- rangements for the wedding. —Confirm se the | Overnight News ] By the Amociated Press. Domestic New York — Legs Diamond lhot‘ and critically wounded by unknown | assailants in Monticello hotel. | Princeton, N. J. — First discovery of dinosaur eggs in America, near| Lodge, Mont., announced by univers- | ity. | Louisville, o George W.| Wickersham suggests inquiry into | flogging as punishment for racket-| eering. St. Genevieve, Mo. — Three Ne- groes, one a woman, confess to| shooting to death one whige man | and wounding another. | Washington — President Hoover returns from week-end visit with ailing son at Camp Rapidan. Spokane, Wash. — Senator Borah hints at senatorial investigation of relations of Pennsylvania public| utilities to politics. Groton, Mass. Three girls drown while two men escape as closed car plunges into river. | Amarillo, Tex. — Miss Laura In- galls and Robert Ruck land in as- sault on west-to-east flight records. Chicago — Police descend on Ci- cero, 1L, in vain search for Al Ca- pone, arresting 29 men and women. Washington — Bishop Cannon’s son, Major Richard M., says bad check charges will be answered “satisfactorily at proper time and place.” Foreign Porto Alegre, Brazil — President Getulio Vargas of Rio Grande Do Sul takes command of revolutiol insurgents claim victories. Rio De Janeiro — Federalists dis- pute rebel claims and see revolt on wane. San Rossore, Italy — King Boris of Bulgaria arrives to visit fiancee, Princess Giovanna. Madrid Government arrests several hundred radicals, suppres- sing alleged plot against state. Berlin — Socialists hold monster rally aimed at fascists on eve of Reichstag opening. London — Solicitor General Sir James Melvllle resigns due to ill health. New England Groton, Mass.—Three young wom- | war FLOGGING MAY BE CRIME DETERREN Wickersham Suggests Study of Method Used in Delaware Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13 (A—The American Prison association confer- cnce here today had before it a sug- gestion from George W. Wicker- sham, chairman of President Hoov- er's law enforcement commyission that “a careful inquiry into the re- sults of flogging as a punishment may well be made to determine the desirability of employing it in the against banditry and rack- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930. If Brazil Were the United States; A Comparison of Two Countries | By the Assoclated Press. would be much more like Chicago | “Suppose New York city were Rio|than Richmond. |De Janeiro, capital of Brazil and u| ga0 Paulo, second Brazilian city, |city with a population of a million | nas about 775,000 inhabitants (es- {and a half. Then Richmoid, Va. timated), and is both manufacturing |would be about as far away and in [ty and center of a vast coffee- some other ways similar to Sao|growing region, comparable to Chi- | Paulo, second city of the republic|cago’s farming middle west—travel- | land the principal city aside fromfers frequently call it “the Chicago | |Rio which has remained loyal to the | of Brazil.” | |administratton of President Wash-| [ TASKEDTO |ington Luis. | Porto Alegre, in the atate of Rio Grande Do Sul. seat of the revolu- [tion, is not far away from Sao Paulo and Rio De Janeiro as Miami |Fla., is from Richmond and New a morally justified and an unjusti- fled war and that recognition had been given this. distinction in the Kellogg- peace pact. Flashes of Life ] lw —_———— By the Assoclated Presa London — From southern Spain has come a cask of 1894 sherry to help the Spanish club of London ta celebrate Columbus day. The Prince of Wales and other guests received Philadelphia, Oct. 13 (#) — Phil- one glass each and in the toast to|adelphia becomes the medical cen- the prince it was recalled that Co-|ter of the universe this week, with lumbus took buttes of sherries and | more than 3,000 surgeons and phy- sack on his voyage. sicians assembled for the twentleth Berlin — Drop a coin in the slot annual clinical congress of the and have a glass of beer. There are | American College of Surgeons and drink vending machine at subway |allied organizations, opening today. and elevated stands. A paper cup-|Surgeons and physicians from all ful costs 20 pfennigs. parts of the United States, and from Canada, Europe, South America, DOGTORS CONVENE FOR CONFERENCES Philadelphia Scene of Congress of American Surgeons New Brunswick,” N. J. — Bloom- | eteers.” ; . : vhere the prin- logging by birch or by ‘the|¥ork. Pernambuco, w e ssed by Mr. Wicker. |cipal developments in the revolutior sham in an address which he had |in the north have taken place, is written but which was read to the about as distant from Rio De Ja- conference in his absence, by E. R. |neiro as Harbor Grace, Newfound- Cass, New York, general chairman lland, is from New York. of the association. | Loyal States Compared 'Macintosh and Bland Citizenship { Hearings Appealed . Wickersham saw a state of ctual warfare in the United States between organized society and “‘reb- els against its authority.” 3 Modern crime, he said, was con- ducted by earless men"” whose spectacular methods were superior to the dgnse of the police forces. “We pgfie ourselves upon the suc- cesses of democra Mr. Wicker- sham said, “yet crime is rampant and every daily newspaper before us tales of increasing law- lessness.” “Very slowly we are coming to realize,” he added, “that something more than legislative flat is neces- sary to make good citizens; that all the threatened punishments legisla- tive imagination can devise will not compel rebellious human natures to abide by rules of conduct that run counter to their wishes, their tastes, their needs, or their Something more is necessary. Quoting an old Greek saying that “it is more important to form good habits than to frame good laws,” Mr. Wickersham said prevention through education of the young and enlightened treatment of the young is the best remedy against crime. spreads | prejudices. i The area loyal to the government . | it : i Washington, Oct. 13 (/P—Although the va 1d in- g |of Brazil, save for the vast wild fn- |, Washineion B0 18 A LIGUE | terior regions, is about comparable the SuP : | |to the states of Virginia, Marylana, |82V in emphatic fashion on the duty |52 lof on applicant for citizenship to | New Jersey and the southern tip of | " ;i A New York. All of New England take unaaullfied cathi to Denn | | it be campsoed £ fthe loval state | 20 e, tov dle Duiie: Bisces Of | L must pass on the question again of Bahia, just north of Rio De Ja-| o Yjave it considerably unsettled. | neiro, with a rebel army threatening o e In the case of Rosika Schwimmer jto cut communications ~between |yn, court last year decided such an | them, say, at Stamford, Conn. 3 e oath was necessary, but since then Pennsylvania is not so large as the | 3" o cuit court of appeals has de- rebel state of Minas Geraes, but 18/ cideq Douglas Clyde Macintosh, | comparably situated. While federal|yaje theology professor, and |troops from New York or Riv Denfarie Averill Bland, Canadian war | | Janeiro, are engaged in relieving & nurse. were entitled to citizenship beleaguered federal garrison at Har- |in gpite of reservations regarding risburg, or Bello Horizonte, Penn- |pearing arms. sylvania rebel troops have entered | To Decide on Appeal | New Jersey and cut communications| The supreme court is to dec!de" |between New York and Richmond [shortly whether it will take up the rear Philadelphia, or Lorena, state government's appeals and review | of Rio De Janeiro. |these cases. Should it decide not to | Rebel troops advancing through |review, the decisions of the court | Georgia, or northern Rio Grande Do |of appeal will stand, presenting to Sul, and South Carolina, or Santa |the eve of the layman a decided con- Catharina, have reached Raleigh, trast to the final ruling in the | IN. C., which for the moment must |Schwimmer case. | | be considered as Castro, state of Pa-| Mrs. Schwimmer, Hungarian lec- rana, where insurgents and federals | turer, writer and linguist, applied| lare face to face for an impending |fOT citizenship in Illinois in 1926. She “Everywhere throughout the land er drown when closed automobile | ! LCOREr there are deep stirrings of dissatis- plunges through bridge rail into | battle. Rebels Take Joinville Nashua river. | Boston—Fifteen persons killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massa- chusetts last week. Woonsocket, R. I.—Jean Paquin, | Paquin, dies of infantile’ paralysis. | Lakeville, Mass.—Guiseppe De- | quana, Brooklyn, Y., barber, taction with existing conditions,” he ! said, “with the laws and the ad- ministration, and with the prescrib- ed methods of dealing with those found to have violated them.” “There is no doubt that the great and constantly widening categories of legislative prohibitions, with attendant penalties for thei: disregard, tend to create a contempt Wickersham Meanwhile rebel forces have taken Charleston, S. Joinville, Santa Catharina, from its| federal garrison, and Savannah, Ga., | or I'lorianapolis, Is the only federal | stronghold left in the south. North Carolina, South Carolina Georgla, Florida, Pennsylvania and western New York have a population | (and military and flnancial resources | said. “Yet C. comparable to|PAcifist. ; and appealed to the supreme court. |said she would not personally bear larms in defense of the United States because she was an uncompromising She was refused citizenship The court ruled against her. It was held to be the citizen's duty to bear | | arms if necessary and that anvthing | to mean that there still is confidence | was stored in the upper floor. | tending to lessen willingness to fight | abroad in Germany's solvency |in time of need weakened the safety | | of the government. Three Judges Dissent In the meantime, Macintosh and “taken for a ride” and probably|for law,” fatally wounded. much of this legislation is probably Boston—Police break up commu- | unescapabl nist parade and arrest two after at-| He suggested that it “were well tack on American Legion by Com- | that public sentiment should be mon speakers |aroused to present unnecessary law Burlington, Vt.—Elba W. Henry, |making.” 35, editor of the Burlington Daily e 4 i FEAR GIRL KIDNAPED News, dies after serious operation. bl Hamond, Ind., Oct. 13.—(UP)— Cambridge, Mass.—Miss Lillian | : - Msttaon 35 'a doat and dumb girl,| Tears that' Rose Marie Dicchelbor. ! ; |15 months old daughter of Mr. and beaten by two men. i Jalte | : v G. vail,| M William Diechelbor, had begn Worcester, Mass.—R. W. G. Vail.| \ignapeq grew almost to certainly general assistant of New York pub- | coqncPoe SO0 AROE, 0 SRS lic library, appointed librarian of | ni5re than 100 persons had revealed |which are about to those of New | York city as those of the Brazilian federal insurgent states are to popu- |lation, military and economic re- sources of the federal states. | The rebels are at some disadvan- [tage. It is as if in insurgent South | Carolina, Columbia still had a fed- eral garrison. North Carolina, or the state of Parana, would be dotted with loyal federal localities, such as perhaps, Charlotte, Greensboro and Belhaven. Santos, port of Sao Paulo, would {compare with Norfolk, but save for | Miss Bland, bith Canadians, asked |for citizenship. Dr. Macintosh said | he was willing to bear arms in de- | | fense of the country, but he wanted | |to be the judge of the necessity. | Miss Bland. like Miss Schwimmer, said she would not bear arms per- | nally, believing it contrary to the thics of Christ { | Both were refused citizenship in | | a United States district court but |the second circuit court of appeals, | despite the Schwimmer case deci- | sion, reversed the lower court. In the case of Dr. Macintosh it |accident occurred. Hopkinton, Mass.—Rev. Quincy J. | Collin, 94, founder of the Franklin; academy in Santa Clara, Calif., dies. | West Warwick, R. IL—Attempt | discovered to shut off water supply | of the village of Arctic, Washing- | ton, Quidneck and Anthony. i Springfield, Mass.—Convention of | Massachusetts Federation of Post | Office Clerks endorses 44-hour week. DENTITY OF GIRLS IN CRASH S0UGHT Two of Three Victims Believed to Be Newton Maids Groton, Mass., Oct. 13 (P—Efforts were being made today to identify the bodies of three girls who drown- | ed last night when a closed automo- | bile plunged through the rail of the Pinehurst bridge into the Nashua | river. Two men companions freed themselves from the machine and | swam to safety. | The dead were: May Marlette of Waltham and two girls whose last | names were thought to be Richards. | Police said they believed that they were maids, employed in Newton. | Samuel Mailet, who, police say, drove the automobile, and Alex Bur- gess, both of Waltham, were held | under police guard at the Groton | hospital. | Met Girls in Waltham | The men met the girls, whom they know slight in Waltham last night. They planned a ride through Gardner, Concord and Littleton and were on their way home when the | Police have been unable to de- | termine the cause of the accident,| but it was believed that Mailet was temporarily blinded by the lights of an oncoming car as he approached the Pinehurst bridge, which spans the river at an turn Stands in Decp Water tore through the dge rail and landed in ot of water. Mailet and Burgess themselves but were unable to get the girls from the wreckage. The bodies of the vieti ed hy police wour after automobile reed nen about the accident had hap- pened | SAYS 150,000 REBELS FELL Oct. 13 (B — fang Kai Shek > national government of- «aid that the recent total of the rebel armies nd that they suffered | g China t Cl spe in HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE 496 MAIN ST. Tel. 6279 Thor made the first Electric ing Machine on the market ago. Latest improvements found on the Thor. 1-4 H. P. General General Electric Wash- 6 years e always Iquipped with Llectric Motor, a Product. [no trace of the child. |the geography involved Sao Paulo | said there was a distinction between The bantam Austin!. . . a brilliant little car that can dart through traffic lanes, slip into impossible parking spaces, take you anywhere and everywhere for less than % of a cent a mile for gas, oil, and tires. Adroit as a polo pony, quick as a terrier, it does fifty on the straight- away, up to forty in second . . . forty miles on a gallon of gas. Plenty of room for two, with luggage space besides . . . the smart transportation for a crowded modern world. Come and see it. : The AMGRIC,AN CAustin?). FRIST DISPLAY MONDAY NIGHT AT OUR SHOW ROOMS A. G. HAWKER, Inc. 52 ELM STREET Thor Washing Machine $99.50 Your Choice — WRINGER TYPE or DRYER TYPE. Easy Terms. NEW BRITAIN Central America and the island pos- sessions of the United States, are here for the meeting. For the first three days of the convention, attention will be center- | sary of the founding of New Bruns-|ed upon a series of hospital confer- | wick. He played for Rutgers against|ences, aimed at hospital standardi- Princeton. | zation. Papers, discussions and prac- Tokyo — Boys playing scrub base- | tical demonstrations dealing with ball on the streets have become such | standardization problems and hospi- nuisance that the police have con- | tal efficiency have been prepared. ned the game to public play-| i . & vora winnsaon | FIRE PREVENTION WEEK %o ENDS; TOTAL LOSS $700 black eye. It was struck by a golf 15 Alarms Call Firemen Into Action | played in the first intercollegiate | football game in 1873 and tonight he is to see it depicted in a pageant commemorating the 250th anniver-| fi ball when he was playing at Bad- deck. Englewood, N. J. — Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have purchased an estate near Princeton on which they will build. Therels plenty of room for a flying field. The property com- prises 150 acres of farm land. Hanover, Germany — The muni- cipality is glad to have folks make dates. It rents billboard space at street corners where Fritz can leave a message for Gretchen and the like, | Was between $700 and $300. The Lisbon, Portugal Feliclang | Fire Prevention Week enfed last faria de Lus, 90 and wealthy, is a |night, and on the final day, Sunday, bride. She married Antonio Mon. |there was only one alarm, a still. teiro Felipe, a medical student and |Two alarms, a still and a bell, came brought him a dowry of $2,000,000.|in on Saturday afternoon and eve- e ning. TLe fire yesterday was on New- ington avenue, grass on a lot owned by Mrs. A. C. Hasselbach of 62 Mar- ket street burning over a small area an international syndicate headed by | before Engine Co. No. 5 answering American bankers have extended ® telephone call had arrived. The $125,000,000 credit to Germany was | fife Was soon extinguished, with no hailed in industrial and financial | damage to property. |circles today as a break in the| Box 342 was sounded Saturday | clouds which long have hung over | night at 8:02 for a fire in a garage the Reich’s horizon. |at 12 Sterling street. The garage is The information was interpreted |owned by Marie Palll, and old hay In and some manner not known to the fire in the ability of her financial brains. | officials, the hay started to burn and articularly is it looked on as ap-|before the fire was out, nearly $200 proval of the government's recently | damage had been done. The wood- announced drastic program of econ-|work in the garage was badly omy. \scorched and the hay destroyed. But Damage is Kept at Low Point Fifteen was the total of fire alarms, bell and still, during the week known as Fire Prevention Week, in New Britain, and the loss American Bankers Give Germany Large Loans | Berlin, Oct. 13 () — Advices that 7-26 52200 Delivered —FULLY Equipped This price includes freight and delivery wheel, tire, tube and tire cover, bumpers sary equipment. « « « « To further popularize the Packard Budget Plan for Parchase,* ceptionally generous allowance will be made on all used cars traded in duaring October for these new Pack- ards. If your present car is of aver- age value, you can drive the new Packard at no immediate cash out- lay, the small monthly payments being your only expense in ¢ chase of a Packard. *The Budget Plan for Packard Ownership is a sound and now for a copy of the Budget Plan folder. HONEYMAN AUTO 200 EAST MAIN ST. sIpsfavipsasfasrasT3srasiays purchase. Finance charges are lower than those quoted by most companies. Write A still alarm at 2:05 Saturday aft- ernoon was answered by Engine Co. No. 3, tha fire being in an incinera- tor dh the property o Frank Nair at 549 Main street. damage. CURED LEPERS REFUSE T0 LEAVE THEIR COLONY Rehabilitated Mcn Come Back ta Plead Readmission—Some Retuse Point Blank to Leave ‘Washington, Oct. 13 (A—The re- habilitated leper who longs for his colony, instead of wanting to live in the work-a-day world, is one of the puzzling problems of the United States public health service. Instance of a cured leper, who had twice paid his way from a dis- tant city to Carville, Louisiana, was reported to public health headquar- ters here today by the medical officer in charge of the Carville colony. This particular discharged patient was reported a malcontent during his hospital life, but was anxious to make amends in the hope of re- admission for permanent residence, though no longer diseased. The medical officer told of other cured lepers who insisted on return- ing to the colony physicians for treatment of their afiments, instead of consulting local physicians in their home towns. And he described one case in which a man,, ‘com- pletely cured and in the pink of condition,” refused point blank to leave when discharged. The medical officer said the prob- lem of what todo with the paroled leper is under serious consideration by many institutions. Some permit readmission for observation, others insist that they shift for them- selves. There was no for Dramatic Season Opens With Comedy at Capitol “Apron Strings,” a comedy which rated highly with New York audi- ences all last season, tonight will be the opening presentation when the legitimate stage again makes jts ap- pearance in New Britain, this time at the Capitol theater. Mayor George A. Quigley will | make the opening address at exer- cises welcoming the players to this | city at 8:30 o'clock tonight. After a response by a representative of Messrs. Anhalt and their company the curtain will rise. A large ticket sale was reported for this week’'s offering. After to- night the curtain will rise at 8:18 o'clock nightly and at 2:15 o'clock |on matinees Wednesday and Satur- | day. o You Know? that you can buy a new PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT 5 Passenger Sedan for charges, spare and all neces~ an ex~ he pur- onvenient method of SALES TELEPHONE 2542 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Strong, compact, beautiful large balloon rolls. Self- emptying tub. Vitreous por- celain tub. Life time wash- er. Ironer can be attached. HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE 496 MAIN ST. Tel. 6279