New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 12

RUINS OF AZTEG ~ VILLAGE FOUND Nicaraguan Expedition Discovers % Sacrificial Mound Granada, Nicaragua, Oct, 22 (P— High up on the side of Zapatero Island, surrounded by the blue placid waters of Lake United | States army engincers surveying a | new canal route have discovercd what they bel to be Aztec ruins. aragua, | thrift (Continued from Puge Seven) PLAINVILLE NEWS meeting of | November 4. | At the next regular Plainville Grange, on i the third and fourth degrees will be | conterred. | On the evening of Nayember 5 « | special meeting of Central Pomona | Grange will be held in Masonic hail | in Middletown. sale Plans Completed hing is in readiness for the | ¢ to be held Friday and| Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. | at the empty store in the Strand | building for the benefit of the 1i- brary building fund. The public is | Ever. Much of the relic city is in tum- Lle-down condition, but there sti stand, unmoved through four turies, four large human sacrificiul | stones and at their foot a giant Tn- | dian idol with the carved body of man and the head of i« g vengeful animal Tomb of Flat Stones Immediately behind the large idol | there is a tomb of flat stones from | which the binding cement lonz | since has dropped away. Vines and | undergrowth haw conquered the spot and the tomb has settled to a mound of carth and stone five or six feet high, 20 feet wide, and a hundred fect long On the four sides of the tomb which is believed to contain remains of the humans sacriticed, including hapless Spaniards who came the India midst, were broken or | headless idols which had lain wher they had fallen through the cen turies that have passed since cen- Discovery of the ruins was made by the army officers through acci- ‘out inta | the | Aztecs ceased to be a nation | reminded that the committee in charge of the sales will be in the tomorrow :norning at 10 to receive donations of vari- to be used in the store o'clock ous articles All are invited and the cause by donating articles, both old and new. This also applies | 10 mer ants of the town. The sale has the support of the general library committee tidy sum is expected to be realized from it sale Property Attached Property on Woodland street s involved in a foreclosure suit brought by the Swift & Upson Lum- ber Co. of New Britain against Pa- roska Yarash of that city. The in- debtedness is $1.436. Attorney John F. McDermott of New Britain rep- resents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the | papers and filed a lis pendens this afternoon Reclected President Mrs. Loretta Mille of voters and wife of lerick, was reelected president of the dent in the course of a hunting trip on the island after one of their guides had mentioned a “temple d: Dios” not far away. They followcd him and found what interested them far more than any same they might | have bagged. Stones Quecrly Arranged The four sacrificial stones seemed so arranged that one stone, in which | there was a deep indentation for the head and blood of a victim, sufficed | for the head and shoulders, two tor the body, and the third for the fect The head stone projected perhaps ¢ foot out of the ground | If this tribe were like other Aztee tribes, particularly those which lived about Anahuac, or t site of | Mexico City, to die b considered an honor quently for highest type young men, | who prior to their death were feted | with the nation’s best food and had | the prettiest girls for companions. | At one place in the ruins was the entrance to a tunnel which the plorers judged to be the nation's treasury, built to scercte their gold from encroaching tribes and, after- ward, the Spaniards. The tunnel led | down to the water's edge where it terminated in what is now a large | circular cavity, in the center of | which is a cone of fallen carth rising to within a few fect of the surface | of the hillside Tell of Other Ruins { The Tndian guides told of other | ruins on the hill top, which is the cone of an extinct volcano rising out of the waters ake Nicaragua The pricipal thing of interest therc | was.a small idol with the head of a ocodile, and legs of a crawling reptile. Under | the chin of the idol stood a small figure of a human being, forming a pedestal to support the horizontal crocodile head. ex- | | Willard arms and body of a man, | | Feck Democratic Women's club of Plain- ville at the annual meeting held last & Mus. Millerick is onc of the women orkers of the party in Plainville, assisted in offie 1,v\ Vice presidents, ('IA.(/ | I'lood and M Nel- I son De rn; and secretary and | treasurer, Katherine Fitzgerald. | Plans were discussed concerning the coming state election and it was voted cratic 1ctive | democratic he will be following: Kramer, Nellic town committee, | New Location Ann's beauty shop, located at 93 | Irumbull avenue for a long period, will open its new establishment at 2 _| Whiting street tomorrow. Mrs. John Cushing, proprietor of the | p, is an expert hairdresser and | been in business in Plainville for | years, Ca four mopolitan League | Two games were rolled off in the | smopolitan Hart's alleys night. The | Norsemen scored a new high team | ord for the league by making a scor T bowli league at scores Norsemen 10 106 108 109 Vorsard 85 106 144— 345 | 14— 311 Anderson .109 616—1624 | Lucky Strikes a8 a4 118 106— 305 101— 275 | 91— 89— 3186 107 331 515 Buccaneers E. Heinzman . 90 92 . 96 106 . 94 107 .100 e 4r4—1a33} 87— 104— 59— 269 306 Anderson 290 Heinzman | | | consent. urged to help | and a| to cooperate with the demo- | | ernor: 5| Angelo 7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930. ——_—W SEE o ST TR Pioneer Rocket Expert Sues Magazine Concern Minneapolis, Oct. 22 P—Fritz von Opel, pioneer in the develop- ment of rocket automobiles and airplanes, has filed suit in district court here asking $60,000 of the Fawcett Publications, Inc. The inventor claims (hal’,_lht company recently published in its magazine, ‘“Modern Mechanics and Invention,” a story under his name, without his knowledge or Von Opel alleges thc article was not written in a scien- tific manner, subjecting him to ridicule as a result. Von Opel formerly was head of the, Adam Opel A. G., large Ger- man automobile firm recently taken over by General Motors. Ly the blind of this state will bs cenducted at the J. R. Mitchell and Son store, 194 Main street, on Fri- | day under the auspices of the state | hoard of education and the. supervi- | sicn of Miss Susan Todd, the board’s | sules manager. Rugs, carpets and various knitted, and sewed picces, all made by blind persons, will be on display. The entire proceeds will be donated to the persons who made | the articles. Republican Banquet Colonel Clarence W. Seymour of West Hartford, republican nominec for congress, will be the principal | speaker at a banquet of the republi- can town committee to take plaee at the Chippanee Country club this cvening. The colonel’s speech will | be preceded by one to be made by | Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, state central committeewoman. Attorney Frederick W. Beach, { ccmmittee chairman, will preside. Park Board Mecting The regular monthly meeting of board of park commissioners will be held at the city hall tonight 1 8 o'clock. Couple Placed On Probation Mr. and Mrs. Vincenty Szamier of Union strect were this morning \plawd in charge of Probation Offi- | | cer Thomas A. Tracy for six months | | by Judge William J. Malone in po- |lice court, after the husband had | been arraigned on charges of assault and breach of the peace and the | wife on the latter count only. Mrs. Szamicr told the court that she and her husband have been married for 21 yvears and have four children. She said that he wanted | to strike her with a chair last night. The grieved woman wanted to con- tinue her story, but Judge Malone interrupted with: “I don’t want to hear it. Life is too short.”” The hus- | band then accused his wife of throwing scissors and a kettle of hot water at him. ! Dean Cross Here Tonight : A lengthy automobile procession | brightly lighted with red torches ! will mark the entrance of Dean Wilbur L. Cross of New Haven, dem- | ocratic candidate for governor, into this city this evening at 7:30 o'clock. | ¢ A rally, at which the dean will speak, will take place at the Bristol High school auditorium at § o'clock. Other speakers scheduled to ad- dress the rally include Daniel J. Leary, candidate for lieutenant gov- Daniel A. Wilson, candidate attorney general; Augustine candidate for congress; | Jesse Moore, candidate for senator; | Paonessa, candidate for county sheriff, and John C. Cope and Francis B. Donnelly, local can- didates for representative. Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committce here, will preside. New Firm Handles Heralds Due to the fact that an attach- | crocheted | | | for Lonergan, | Literary club City Items Troop 13, St. Mary's Girl écouts. leld their weekly meeting last | night. They discussed plans rela- tive to the Girl Scout week, which is next week, and the annual Hal- loween party. A mecting of the Junior Hadassah | vill be held tonight .n the home of Miss Evelyn Zucker of 298 Linwood street. The book to bc rcviewed is “Stephen Escott” by Ludwig Lewisohn. 1c sale at Miller-Hanson Drug Co. | 30 Church St—advt. Miss Lydia Schneider of 216 Pleasant street underwent an opera- | acute at New appendicitis this | Britain General tion for morning hospital. A dance, the proceeds of which will be used in welfare work among ex-servicemen of this city, held under the auspices of Private | Walter J. Smith post, V. F. W., at the Elks hall on Armistice night, November 11. Local Stamp Collectors Hold Spirited Auction Members of the Hardware City Collectors club, meeting in the Booth block last night, participated in the local organization’s first auc- | tion and snapped up 31 lots a{lcr‘ spirited bidding. While there were uo real rarities in the sale, the lots represented a wide variety of in- terests and fetched amounts run- ning at times up to better than 80 per cent of catalog value. Auc- tioneer H. H. Wheeler directed the bidding. The meeting last night was held in one of two rooms which the club is considering as possible quarters. That scheduled for two weeks away | will take place in the other. MORE NATIVE TURKEYS Boston, Oct. 22 (UP)—Massachu- setts and Connecticut turkey grow: crs have raised this year than last, a bulletin by the New England Crop Reporting Serv- ice revealed today. Reports from 45 Massachusetts turkey growers showed 21,000 birds on hand on October 1, an increas of 32 per cent compared with last year. Reports from 17 on October 1, representing an in- crease of 33 per cent over last year. The bulletin stated, however, that the 1930 turkey crop for the whole | country was about 3 per cent smali- er than for last year, decreases averaging 10 per cent prevdiling from the Dakotas to Texas and westward, where most of the com- | mercial supply is raised. C. A. COOLIDGE ELECTED Boston, Oct. 22 (UP)—Charles A Coolidge, Boston architect, who with his partners has planned many of the Harvard buildings, has been lected president of the Alumni association, succeeding J Pierpont Morgan of New York, it |was announced today. Nathan Hayward, Philadelphia en- gineer, and Archibald Thacher, New York lawyer, were chosen vice pres- idents, while Henry C. Clark of Cambridge was reelected general secretary and treasurer. FRANK WILMOT DIES Pittsburgh, Oct. 22 () — Frank M. Wilmot, 58, secretary, manager and trustee of the Carnegie hero fund commission, died at his home here today. will be | many more birds Connecticut | | growers showed 4,000 birds on hand { Ch Harvard | MELCHETT JOINS ZIONIST PROTEST {Terms Declaraticn An Act of | lmost Unparalleled Ingratitude London, Oct. 22.—(P—Lord Mel- chett, British industrial giafit, for- merly Sir Alfred Mond, today added | his voice to the protest of world Jewry at the new statement of Brit- | ish policy in Palestine. Lord Melchett, chairman of the council and political committee of | the Jewish agency for Palestine, re- signed both positions in a letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who himself has resigned as president of the Zionist movement and the Jewish | agency, and assailed vigorously the | new pronouncement of the secretary | of colonies, Lord Passfield. ‘ In his letter he described the Mac- | Donald government's declaration, which accompanied the report of Sir | John Hope Simpson on the riots of | 1ast August, as “an act of almost un- paralleled ingratitude and treachery M-mnmmed by a government toward |« credulous and harassed people | who believed that they had found & haven under the broad aegis of the British flag and the guaranteed word | of British statesmen.” | The British pronouncement has | stirred the Zionist movement and | Jewish circles to their very depths, |and with resignations of their lead- lers the rank and file are wondering | where next to turn. There is a gen- cral feeling that it is the United States to whom they must look, al- though what form an American con- tribution to solution of the situatin could take is a matter of speculation. Tt is believed that the Zionist congress, called for next February. | by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who will | serve as president until it has con- | vened, may well meet in the United | States instead of in London. Lord Passfield’s new statement of | policy implied a definite retarding of Zionist activity in Palestine and call- | ed what amounts to a halt on Jewish immigration into the country. County Medical Assn. To Vote on Members Applications of seven New Brit- ain and one Bristol physicians for membership in the Hartford County Medical association will be passed upon at the 139th semi-annual meeting of the association at the Mancliester Country club on Tues- day, October 28. The candidates arc Dr. Walter J. Plogoslawski, Dr. Joseph Kalett, Dr. Joscph T. Matteis, Dr. Daniel W. O’Cornell, Dr. John Purney, Dr. es Theodore Schechtman and Dr. Tadislaus Bernard Slysz. all of this city, and Dr. Joseph H. Des- marais of Bristol. Dr. George W. Dunn of this city is vice president of the association. POSTAL CLERKS TO MEET Hartford, Oct. 22 (A—Represen- tatives from all post offices in t meeting of postal clerks to be held {here Sunday to acquaint them with the work of securing federal legi: lation for them from congres Four national officers of the Unite National association of post office clerks will be the principal speakers, state are expected to attend the open | P e NS SRR e Brookline to Vote on Allowing Movie Houses Brookline, Mass., Oct. 22 (UP) —Brookline, reputedly , the wealthiest and one of the largest towns in the gountry, will decide at the state election November 4 whether it will remain a town without a moving picture theater. A separate ballot from the state election ballot has been prepared and will contain the following question: “Do you want moving picture theaters in Brookline?” A similar vote was held April 24, 1923. Clergymen and schooi teachers led a campaign at that time against the intrusion of movie houses. The vote showed a total of 5,634 against and 1,619 for. e e e RADID PROVES AID T0 POLICE FORCES Griminals Unable to Turn Device to Own Use Washington, Oct. 22 (®—The daylight bank robber and other criminals who depend on a quick getaway to execute their crimes are running afoul of an instrument they have been unable to convert to their own uses—the radio as used by po- lice. Radio-mobilized dragnets of fleet police automobiles have reduced to a minimum the precious minutes’ headway the bandits have depended on for escape. Already a notable decrease in crime of this class has been report- cd to the federal radio commission by the score and 10 cities and one state in which police radio service has been established. Success of the system in most of these cities has caused 20 morc to apply for radio permits. Predicts Growth Commissioner Harold A. Lafount predicted today that within a short time every American city of 100,- 000 population or more will adopt the system. He noted that because the police systems operate on wave lengths that are exceedingly difficult of interception, criminals have no opportunity to turn the radio to their own use to fightgback. Only Michigan has a statewide system. ¥From Detroit come reports of excellent results. Minneapolis, | Dallas, Chicago, Cincinnati, Clev land, Tndianapolis, Louisville, Ky., Scattle, Columbus, O., Tulare, Calif., and Cedar Rapids, Ta., are some of the cities wusing police radio. In Pennsylvania, the state police have & | tives. number of broadcast statlons, and the city of New York uses a service in connection with harbor police work. Philadelphia, San TFrancisco, Au- burn, and Buffalo, New York, San | Antonio and Berkeley, Calif., and Washington, D. C., are among the | 20 cities granted permits to con- struct radio stations, along "/ith the state of Missouri, which is to build a station at Kansas City. ‘While big rum running syndi- cates have been found to use radio for communication with ships at sea, the commission said thus far the domestic criminals had been unable to use the radio to compat the police. JEWS ARRESTED AFTER PROTEST Demonstration Before Embassy Leads But to Jail Warsaw, Oct. 22 vish Tele- graphic Agency) — ¥iit Jews were arrested by the Wii. police in the night after a thousand or more Jews had organized an im- promptu demonstration in front of the British embassy. The crowd. which included many Zionist pion- eers, marched to the embassy shout- ing anti-British sentiments. The police quickly dispersed them. The Right Poale Zioi, the socialist Zionist party, today cabled a protest to the labor party against the Brit- ish government’s statement. A simi- |1ar protest was sent to the American Federation of Labor. All of the Zionist groups in the country head- ed by the Polish Zionist organiza- tion, the Mizrachi and the Histad- | ruth have joined in issuing a call for |ar all-Poland conference tomorrow to discuss the situation. As a gesture of definace 100 im« migrants left for Palestine today. A cheering crowd of several thousand gathered at the railway station to sec them depart. ENTOMOLOGISTS TO MEET New Haven, Oct. 22 (P—Entom< ologists working in Connecticut will meet October 31 in the old senate chamber in Hartford for their Tth annual conference. Lee A. Strong, chief of the United States plant quarantine and control administration will make the prin- cipal address. Dr. W. . Britton, entomologist of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station, an« nounced today. " Wherever the Itching Whatever the Cause Resinol Relieves it Quickly Sample frea. Write Resinol, Dept.50 Baltimore, Md, Listless? Depressed" Don’t let constipation wear you out. Combat it with this modern chewing gum laxative, To correct constipation you must first know that the way you take a laxative is fully as important as the kind of laxative you take. All laxa- tives will vary in effectiveness unless every particle can be made to work. Feen-a-mint, the original chewing gum laxative, was preparcd to in- sure uniform “internal distribution,” which is now known to be so im- portant in the operation of a laxa- tive. Because you chew Feen-a-mint it is effective in milder doses than or- dinary laxatives. For the effective- ness of a laxative is not so much de- pendent upon the quantity swallow- ed as upon the thoroughness of its distribution throughout the alimen- tary tract. While you chew this delicious bit of gum the tasteless laxative it con- tains is gradually released and mix- ed with the saliva. Thus it is car- ried to the intestinal tract smoothly, evenly, without shock to the system or the distressing after-effects so common with ~old-fashioned laxa- Each particles of the laxative in Feen-a-mint works with utmost cfficiency, gently encouraging the in- testinal muscles to resume the acti ity so necessary for healthful clim- ination. The action of thorough, gentle, dependable. the proper dosage, it is not mnece sary to increase the amount of Feen-a-mint you take nor to switch to another laxative for a change. Feen-a-mint is harmless and con- tains no habit-forming drugs. Truly the health laxative. Ask for a pack- age at any drug store.—advt. Feen-a-mint 1e With DEMOCRATIC | RALLY 35°xman¢ on the contents of Roy Bar- Crowley 121— 3 RED HEADED GIRLS T0 SEE FILW FREE Embassy Prize for Closest Re- sharples semblance o Clara Bow All red headed girls, who are ac- tompanied by male escorts, will be admitted free of charge to the Em- bassy theater on Monday and Tues- day evenings when Clara Bow “Her Wedding Night” will he attraction. in the Announcement was made today by who is searching for the ain girl who most closely r Clara Bow. The fortunats be presented with a suitable fered by the management Albren store. No particuls required for admission 1o {he ter. But it must be red will be the o me to the ter and a quadlification for ing for the priz Labide ew Rrit gift of- of the thea- thea compet- Newspapermen Judges will st theater and observe each “red head™ as she passes in. Those who re- semble the famous Hollywood star who nd in tic vill foyer of of the innovation | irl wall | ! Morse ticharc Roper | Tine Stepher (o 1 footbal th lias be tics an demic | Coach r shade of red will he | cribed another { hoys so that they The hair | tion for the Meriden tilt in this city ; | on saty The il he will be eligible for the prize will be presented on the Tuesday evening. Manager d today that he would try to pre- L upon Mayor Quigley to make the presentation. In connection with tho Albren's management annonnced to- day that it would give an 18 c hand engraved \U‘(lrlmz ring to any red headed New Britain girl who is erned during the showing of the sta HOOVER TO ATTEND FINALS Washington, Oc dent Hoover is to of the iInterna test here tional oratorical con- day night NEED MONEY to Pay BILLS Use our casy, dignified cash on credit pla Quick—Confidential | rates, only moath. Mutual Industrial Service Main — Over 1 Ashiey's which | Labide ' contest | cacher: M. | Napolian ison winter son, tel. ntinued from Pa 1 game with Midd latter city Satur, en cancelled, sc nounc of infantile Tommy Monahar week of hecause may irday afternoon, No school Frid public schools closed all day of that day bei s' conventions Bristol teacher Sale par; n'{S—-lva) 323 582—1566 Mrs. R. H. BERLIN NEWS ze Seven) dletown high afternoon | ool authori- of an epi- alysis there. n has pres- rest for his be in condi- November 1. day of this city Friday aside for about the will attend a | ccnvention in Hartford on that day. for Blind A sale of products manufactured ‘”" RELIEF IN | MINUTE! In one minute you won't know you have corns or tender toes—so quick do Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads end pain. The secret is in their soothing, healing medication, and cushioning feature, which removes the cause —shoe pressure! No other remedy does this for you. Cutting your corns is dangerous—invites blood- poisoning! Using harsh liquids and plasters often causes acid burn. Zino-pads are guaranteed safe. Thi n, protective. 35c everywhere, Dz Scholl s Zino- Put one on—the l bain is ‘aul be- | 40| ton's news room, Main street, has — | bheen placed by Deputy Sherift Jo- seph W. Harding in an action | brought' by the Springtield News | | company, the New Britain Herald will hereafter be handled in that vi- | cinity by the Durham Cigar com- | pany, North Main and Main streets. | | Persons desiring house delivery are | — | asked to telephone 643. | Democratic rally, High school, § |p. m. Messrs. Cross, Longergan, | Paonessa.—advt. | e S 2 } ATTY. ROSEN DISBARRED | New Haven, Oct. 22 (UP) — At- torney James F. Rosen. 30, who was | | sentenced to two months in Jjail re- | cently for forgery, was disbarred to- { day by Superior Court Judge Carl Loster. Rosen was arrested on the forgery | charge several months ago when he | returned from a honeymoon trip. What A Woman ' OF 50 AND OVER Should Weigh i Keep The Fat Away This is interesting — the figures ‘:mn below are correct according to | leading authorities — Women |over 50 should beware of fat—if sour weight and height match the [table below vou are in luck—and should be thankful—Weigh yourself today Ages aO and Over In In. In 2 In. In Tn. n In. In. In 2t aIn Ft. 10 In. ‘Weights indoor clothing. If you overweight pies, pastries, cakes and candies for | 4 woeks—then weigh yourself—go | light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and sugar—eat lean meat, chicken, fish, salad, green vegetables and Ft. en ordinary | include are cut out | one half teaspoon of Krusch- | n Salts in a glass of hot water ev- cry morning before breakfast—this is the cas: and sensible way to off fa 55 cent hottle of uschen lasts 4 weeks—get t Fair Drug Dept drur | in the world—you'll be glori- | and ‘,\\.’!vlo\l'.\ i or any tor ously alive—vigorous in 4 wee i K. Progress at School Q0D eyesight is essential for successful school work. Eye strain is a serious handi- cap which retards study and progress. Defects of vision should be given prompt attention and cor- rected by scientific means. An examination will determine the exact condition of your child’s eyes. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 NOW OPEN 1alto Golf 26 BROAD STREET ialto Building Admission 35c Evenings 25¢ Afternoons Until 6 P. M. Children 15¢ Afternoons and less. HARTFORD Phis lamp is 22!5” high, has 15%” Celanese shade, pottery urn is on finely wrought metal base. Others for more The FLI 103 Asylum Street and 150 Trumbull Street Tabs’ Hall Thursday Evening 8:30 OCTOBER 23rd Grecian Urn Table Lamps Four Colors to Cheose From IN these days of ensembles the pro- portion, motif and color of a lamp are quite as important as its ability to shed ample light. The discerning home will find the classic lines of these lamps in perfect harmony with their 18th century English or Amer- ican rooms. silk; bases blood ivory. a choice of 250 $/.49 to $98 . clever. T-BRU Shades of Celanese stone, green, rose, Our entire lamp collection offers you different designs . . . . dll new, smart, CE Co. HARTFORD