Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 4

vA—4 » CONCESSION TENT FOOD POISONS 50 11 In Hospital After Eating Detroit Caterer’'s Wares. Probe Is Started. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 26. — Prosecutor Vincent Fitzgerald of nearby Macomb County opened an investigation today of the poisoning of approximately 50 persons who ate food Sunday in a| concession tent at the international | {8 trapshooting tournament. At least 11 victims required hospital treatment and several others at. tended privately by physicians were described as temporarily very ill. Prosecutor Fitzgerald said he had | summoned Walter Marony, Detroit caterer, and five of his employes and | associates today and would endeavor | to learn first whether Marony ‘“has any enemies.” The caterer operated a tented lunch | concession at the Blue Rack Gun| Club grounds where the international shoot was held. The concession was closed immediately and Fitzgerald | ordered food sampes taken for analy- ai1s by the county chgnist Caterer Involved Before. Detroit police detectives and health authorities co-operated with Macomb County officials in the investigation, having worked two months ago on a similar case involving the same ca- terer. One person died and 71 were made 1l in the earlier case. | Dr. Don W. Gudakunst, deputy Detroit health commissioner, said the previous case involved a woman em- | ploye found to be an immune carrier | of a tasteless bacterial poison (staph; lococcus aureus). He said she had been treated successfully by the pub- | lic health department and was the subject of a paper being prepared by the department for the American Medical Society, Most of the victims of Sunday poisoning were spectators of the shoot | Many were from other States. A few | wWere tournament entrants, | Collapsed Suddenly. | ‘The sudden collapse of dozens on the field occurred as the tourney | drew to a close. Investigators said others may have become ill after leav. ing the tournament. A survey of hospitals showed these victims in serious condition Charles Morgan, 56, Corning. Horace Vall, 38, Mount Gilead. Adolph Roeder, 36, Detroit. Floyd Kreischer, 39, Walbridge. Mrs. Mary House, 38, Toledo. Harry J. Crinner, 63, Detroit. Court (Continued From First Page.) tion. The Senator is not a lawyer, but his brother is a member of the | Wisconsin bar. Many Washingtonians have ex pressed the belief Mr. Roosevelt might promote a Federal circuit or district Judge to the high court. Judges 8Bam Bratton of New Mexico, Learned Hand of New York and William Denman of San Francisco are among those mentioned. The names of two Democratic Benators—Wagner of New York and Logan of Kentucky—also have entered public discussion. Assistant Attorney General Robert Jackson, Solicito General Stanley Reed, Chairman | James M. Landis of the Securities | Commission. and Justice Ferdinand Pecora of New York are others in the | &potlight. The fact that three New Yorkers— Chief Justice Hughes and Associate Justices Stone and Cardozo—already are on the bench led many to believe another man from that State would not be chosen. The Senate must confirm the Presi- dent's selection. There were unofficial predictions that he soon might have to send up one or two additional names. Others Expected to Leave. Repeated hints were given during the court bill battle that some of the lder justices—Sutherland and Bran- deis in particular—might leave the bench as soon as that issue was settled The Senate sidetracked the bill last ‘Thursday and a judiciary committee is drafting a non-controversial meas- ure to speed up lower Federal courts, It asked Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho to explain today his proposal for including a method of preventing abuses in reorganization of bankrupt corporations. with attorneys and receivers’ fees. | Committee members expect to send | the legislation to the Senate late this | week. Little opposition is expected. The bill provides for direct appeal on constitutional questions from lower Federal courts to the Supreme Court; intervention of the Attorney General in such cases, and for three judges | 1o pass on injunction cases involving | @ validity of a Federal law. | Rail Official Promoted. Richard W. Wirt. assistant freight | § traffic manager of the Southern Rail- way System at Jacksonville, Fla., be promoted August 1 to the recently created office of assistant vice presi- | dent here, it was announced today Wirt will take over the duties of Lin. eoln Green, assistant to the president, | who will retire at that time afte more than 50 years' service with the | system. TROUBLES OUR SPECIALTY Let us go over vour plant now and make it right for fall It saves you money and worry. E. J. FEBREY & CO. CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS Est. 1898 NATIONAL 8680 bothered by bugs? Dethol IS DEATH TO ALL BUGS His plan dealt chiefly | - RELIGIOUS SESSION Mass Meeting of International Group to Be Thursday. ‘The sixth anniversary and Christian mass meeting of the International Religious Bureau Organization will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the National A. M. E. Zion Temple, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets. Rev. R. B. Robinson, 90 years old, president and founder, will preside. ‘The principal address will be de- livered by L. B. Nichols, administra- tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of THE EVENING § Identification. Others who will take part in the program are Rev. S. G. Spottswood, pastor of the church; Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux, Rev. H. B. Taylor and Rev. C. C. Hung, pastor of the Chinese Com- munity Church. Pasha, 62, to Marry 17. Tewfik Nessim Pasha, ex-premier of Egypt, has become engaged to Marie Hoeppner, an Austrian girl. He is 62 and his flancee 17, according to an announcement made in Cairo. 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Meeting, Executive Council, Local No. 261, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower Hotel, 13:30 p.m. Luncheon, Insurance Managers, Hamilton Hotel, 13:30 p.m. Meeting, Hamilton Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm ESTABUSKED 1859 or Post reg. Ay [ In Cloth Bags Fond Chicten” - - -3 ane 286 an 10 "S55 3 o 20c --3 o v 10 2 10 or. cams Qc‘ In Vo Ib. Prints 4 et & 16 o cans 250 9 i 2le 20c 12° 51 Ih. 5C Meaty Tender Ib. ‘Igc of Veal - - » 13¢ Tenderized ST EA KS ROUND STEAK TAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1937. Scientific last, shock-proof insole, ventilating uppers, crepe type soles, extra-rugged toe guards, slant-cut tops! Brown with white or blue with gray trim. Sizes 11 to big 6. (8econd Floor. Children's Shoes. The Hecht Co) Original 2.99 Tied-Dot Swiss Dresses Every one @ fashion success! Cool, adorable tied-dot swiss dresses at o mere fraction of their original price! 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