Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 7

* DRLANDSTENER BETS NOBEL PRIZE Award for Achievement in Medicine Goes to Member of Rockefeller Institute. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, October 31.—Dr. Karl Landsteiner, eminent bacteriologist and pathologist, who since 1922 has been a member of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York, yester- day was awarded the Nobel prize for ine. It was the first of this year's awards to be announced and was made by the Stockholm Faculty of Medicine. The money grant amounts to about $48,000. Dr. Landsteiner, born in Vienna in 1868, is the author of numerous papers on medical subjects connected with bacteriology and pathology. The prize ‘was granted to him specifically for his discoveries in classifying different types ©of human blood. ‘The prizes for chemistry, physics and Uterature will be announced early next month. The Swedish Academy of Sci- ence, which bestows those in chemistry eand physics, is scheduled to meet on| November 13. The Swedish Academy of Literature will meet either on the @ame day or a week earlier, ‘The award was made for Dr. Land- steiner’s discoveries and research in classifying different kinds of human MADE IMPORTANT FINDS. Paralysis Treatment and Transfusion ef Blood Developed. NEW YORK, October 31 (#).—Dr. Karl Landsteiner, who has been chosen to receive the Nobel prize for medicine, specializes in pathology and immunology and has won distinction in his fields. Born in Vienna in 1868, he received his medical degree from the University of Vienna in 1891 and was a professor of pathology in Vienna from 1910 to 1920. He came to the Rockefeller Insti- tute in 1922. Dr. Landsteiner was the first to com- municate the disease of infantile paraly- sis (poliomyelitis) from man to monkeys, thus opening that affliction to experi- mental study, which has yielded so much knowledge of its nature, pre- vention and treatment. He is also the discoverer of “blood THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930. Golfer Takes Aim With Brassie and Brings Down Goose S8ALEM, Mo., October 31 (#).— H. A. Young went forth on the Salem golf course yesterday in quest of birdies. His game was not so good, but he bagged one bird—a large wild goose. ‘While_ playing around the course, Young noticed the goose waddling toward him. He searched his pockets and found he had his - hunting license with him. Then h; selected his brassie for the shot. By this time the goose had be- come aware of Young's presence and started to fly away. He reached high into the air with the brassie, took a healthy swing and brought the bird down. \GROUPS TO REPORT \ON Y. M. C. A. CANVASS | Progress in Membership Campaign to Be Outlined at Dinner Sched- uled for This Evening. Progress of the Y. M. C. A. member- ship week canvass will be reported at | the second of a series of dinners of team members and officials this eve- ning at 6:15 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall, 1736 G street. Division leaders and team captains will make their first report since the opening day of the campaign last Wed- nesday, when a total of 80 new mem- bers was signed up. A special mem- bership organization of 150 men, under the direction of Ed Morton Willis, is striving to increase the association's membership by at least 500 men before the close of the annual membership week next Wednesday night. Prizes will be awarded tonight to the division, team and individual reporting the largest number of new members. J. J. King and R. B. Morgan will lead in campaign songs. Granted Leave to Probe Crime. CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—Alexan- der Jamie, chief of special prohibition agents for the Chicago region, has been granted’ s furlough from Government service and will direct a corps of in- vestigators for the “Secret Six” Crim Committee of the Association of Com- 3;;“ the association announced yes- lay. THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH ~—m— A shoe that gets at the root of fatigue, and saves your energy! 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SALE OF 2-TROUSER Suits and groups,” or the group characters of red _ corpuscles of the blood, of great prac- e Soasts oe thia Glacovers i blsoh Hane Ev‘ l] “’ B t made of covery in rans- fusions. Other discoveries by Dr. Land- ‘lrc e s ouque Paroxymal hemoglobiauria, aod to the| i xysmal hemog! uria, a3 e ?aelfle properties of blood serum, the L T"“ly a Fine Coffee luid portion of the blood, which is of 'r‘i‘tm”hnwmnu in the study of im- Try It m B er plain or herring- bone weave). t N overcoats, blue ; e r c 0 a S Boucle takes the lead with its curl foot versary the association to be held December 8 will be made. f finish; but there is Dr. Landsteiner is a member of many | mighty good picke learned socleties in the United States . : ing among the 1.:;':? Europe and is & chevalier of the b, ; i 4 ; SN aATE e taries only other American to have re- grays and browns. in 1912, : N. W. 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