New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 12

MAY ELECT KRRPINSKI Gins They Votel Law t0 Get Convictions Be Flled at Annual Mceting In Hartford Tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Polish- | American Political organization of |the state of Connecticut, will be held | Sunday at the Polish Republican club ashington, Jan. 15 (A—Demand pigenpa, 08 S hall on Charter Oak avenue, Hart- for grand jury action against oper- |y’ ators of the New York Bridge Whist | e meeting will commence at 12 club was made today by Representa- |o'clock noon. President John Win- tive La Guardia, republican, ew |ialski of Hartford will presid York, who said he was prompted by Sotadl tnat hEtwe recent admissions by Secretary Mel- |delegates from political clubs in the lon that the was conducted as |state will be pres t0 liquor law business to come up will be t tion of officers for the cor strong bid for the organization will be es of th local o will A. Karpir exy b & vio- Distr Attorney York represents A letter to Buckner, the Ne tive asked indictments ainst ster P ohibition admin- istrator York city, and A. Bruce Biel. 1 Iph W. Bickle under cover” T prohibi- tion un at Bic had i elub taw You will be able to pr ia’'s letter sa said Ralph W, the c ) by with the knowle tho sald Chests 3ruce Bielaskl. ecretary Mellon tion to Chairman Touse judiciary com recently that prohibition ds were used to conduct t Detailing Bickle's testimony ¢ew York liquor trial and utes covering violation Jiquor laws, La Guardia said “Obviously you have no choice he matter. The overt acts Mills, Bielaski and Bickle make as clear and perfect a case of con- spiracy to violate the provisions of the prohibition law, as well as the overt act of unlawfully selling liquor, 88 ever came to the a ntion of a district attorney at any time. "Not until you will have pro- teeded with the prosecution of thes individuals will we be able to tell swhat further and additional action svill have to be taken against higher officlals here in Washington I find nothing in the law that permits a government agent 1o vio- late the law in order to detect vio- Jations of law. To the contrary, the courts have uniformly held that » nominating committee svhere a defendant is lured into the 'ing of est W. Pelton, J Rommisston of a crime in order to and A. A. Mills Prosecute him therefore no convic- of exceutive f fion can be had. o the persons|members for acceptance. Dr. above named could not have prose- |J. Fisher of New York city, cuted any person from whom they |chief scout executive, will make purchased liquor.” | principal address. HOfiE FOLKS ABROAD Seek Warmer - |the de el Stanley retary of mitte and THRIFT WEEK 10 OPEN rection, advice A. and Girl Scouts Recog- ge and consen P. Mills and Y. M. C nize Event Officially—Mayor May in a comm Graham ittee Issue Proclamation, of ing National it W A. has arranged for tl £ 7500 pan advants obsery M listrit callin cit ot of tion to the ft. Posters, entitled “Measure Your- g distribu n d spe are be 1 factori 11 be sho’ k, callin Mayor G or Mo out rift aters to wee g ention dner C. Weld i ed thrift pro iay s Boy Scout Council in Annual Meeting Monday Oificers will be eccted and Teports re: of the New T cil to be held Monday ev Trade school gymnasi an- ted in scouting. Special re being made to have pres |ent all council members, scoutmas- | ter, aseistants, junior assistants and S out dads. The committee in charge ool Feonls of the program comprises . L. War- Climate in Florida or on Shores |rep, A. H. Scott, . W. Holmes, L. P. §lade and P. F. King. Only a few former t the meeting for the p inte I forts a scouts held ose of were Thur form- of Mediterrancan. A number of New Britain people | present bre taking ocean vovages, through |day night Yassage booked at office of |ing a Scout Alumni association, Grorge A. Quigley. many others sent word that tl Mr, and Mrs. Claude J. Leroux were interested and were kept away pailed this morning on the Lapland only by inability to attend. Form of the Red Star line for a cruise scoutsare now being hunted out y of the Mediterranean. Th will | sonally, and a r attendance Sisit Egypt, the Holy Lands, Con- |expected at the next meeting. stantinople, ~ Greece, Italy and| el France. They will be gone three |"hamberlain Council months. | Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan 1eft this morning for a two months’ The recently elected cruise of the Mediterranean. Chamberlain Council, Jr. 0. U. A Samuel J. Bull of Plainville sailed |\, were installed last evening by this morning on the Royal Mall | past Councilor John A. Dolan. C liner Araguaya for Bermuda. didates were initiated and a social Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. HayeS |tims enjoyed. will sail Tuesday on the Orizaba of | e officers are the the Ward line for Havana. | de8nsilor ¢ Lacn S Toess Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Cowlishaw | ior A “Eiton; recordir feit yesterday on the Clyde liner |y’ pot oo g m‘f’“‘wik ';f ‘7“1”“"“"‘”9 and other |, rv . C. Prelle; treasurer, W. C. points in Florida. e A e e A e A Mrs. Esther Marshall and Mrs. | 1OV mt;_“‘;‘;n:”ff:hl‘"“fl' SIERTE Cedy of Plainville will sail February | o oo % CH CO0ERE F sollilele 2 on the Clyde line for Miami. : RS Joseph Koval, John Buzdos and | HenIL Joun Znof will sail January 29 for Hpopner; RIuStcey Checko-Slovakia. Harry Christensen will safl Jan- | e pary 26 for Miami. .. | Three Draw With Champ F. L. Wooster will sall January 22 In Checker Tournament for a two months’ trip to Palestine. | 3 —_— | Checker enthusiasts from all over MRS' KNOWLES DlES AT 71 | the city and nearby towns gathered at the Y. M. C. A. last evening to take part in the simultancous play Seymour Park Woman Lived In This 9 [ t officers of following: agafnst Wi vans of Ansonia, the state checker champion. Mr. Evans played 20 boards at one time, winning 17 of Lis games and draw- ing three. Those drawing games with . champion were Harry Strom- quist, Lindell and F. K. An- drews nultancous contests V st Berlin played with champion, game drawing one. The city tourname s City for 23 Years—Survived by Descendants. Martles Know! of James Knowles Mrs. Mary years old, widow and a resident of this city for t mast died late afternoon at her home sircet, Seymour Park. he was born in came to this city in 1903 member of the Emman chure rvlving her a Harry Martles and Albert Martles of England and He Diego, Cal; a Ann Martles o childre Falls Colley . Mr: 23 and winning one 1 play | up last evening for the cvent. Seven Leap to Safety Jan, 15.—&) to safety H s 4 1-on i Florida Q! grandchi neral ser day afte o'clock with p 3 o’clock at Tirw wil be in Eddy-Glover Luncheon Club to Meet‘ Monday will be a an s Powell o 1 tive E Monday home on W dent Cle this meeting * bring a membe is open to any who wishes to o -Glov DISCUSS PLUMBING CODI \ 2 OUTLOOK WEATHEF ordinance plumbing cod made in meeting of February, Wer-adoption, prov common the code will be ntuck movi with increasing intensity." | | ¢ Miss Fetzman Head of roof wa “ BOTH Che meeting is open to all men! ef- | Officers Installed | nt will begin in | rs signed | When Two Engines Crash | | the most -;’Two Vermonters Found Guilty ’\\‘« ha fin en De known Bu co th ha a in te se NEW BRIT. 1 WARD MGHT PLIN * FOR LEGIONNAIRES Members From Dillerent Dis- tricts fo Occupy Chairs City- Items Jane A. Delano Post i R No. 8 of the fire department lled to the Parker-Buckey Co., bakery at 14 Winter street at 9:48 last night. There was a slight fire in the chimney, but no damage was done, United States Auctioneer Howard Weakley will be in charge at the sale lot the goods and fixtures of the Union Butter Store, Arch street, next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The store was owned by L. Kaufman, bankrupt. Thomas H. Bennett, 3 e Bennett Motor Sales Co,, to- ashing- | gother with members of his sal €om-orce, is attending the automobile SPeak- gpow in New York. Those who ac- resolu- 1 oompanied him were Michael Onor- point- ato Bernard FEdgerton, Lawrence Of | Unwin and Anthony Sylvia . US| A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Fvan Azian of 61 Hamilton Hartford. S. Gerard ale will Britain General hospi- and on Monday will ung an operation for ap- pendic Dr. G. W. Dunn will perform the operation. nley Poloc od Grove street, injured his morning in a fall on the front of property of achlozyk. David C. Bedell of 121 Bohemi street, Plainville, injured his hand in a fall on the walk in front of property at 36 Mill street today. EYEWITNESS OF HILLING CALLED o. ¢ by oo meet- were adopted American president of home on W night. Past C. Jacksor option of a ward nights, remarkable nights iistration. Hi: called for the of the post to ward night, officer a4 will oce! the and ion memt from that ward to the s and entertainment. G 3 nounced post the 5 T ictor: led 1 Tio from t street, Attorney enter New tal tomorrow t o s, L supply at Commander committee ard night Iward and Comman g of t s I, Sm ted the post Commander s follows: Harry en, Harry C Ginshurg. was h, who re with an H Smith, plctures, temptation at ¢ York and for the Legion a any as | county meetin at Windsor Sunday afternoon, Ja uary MISS ELIZ bé 8, of chin t sidewal Stanley zab b Wo. a nurse nd daug this city nder of t , AT I A 1is vote 1k ‘rar Fetzma SRR S SWO 1S co no r- oil Gi who officers with ruesday. Both wmizations. C. Jackson P! of New Brit- isiting nurs: national 3 | it be ‘the moved meeting t held at the evening of Febru- on’s birthda there will be be- | Legionnaires in attending the that many of for the ball. of North & ackson of the be the Con- hat nd New Jersey | ant st nents. BROTHERS ARE. CONVCTED Tllinois mory on Washing it ary i Norris Shot Chipps explained 250 and ta‘n th school ould stay 300 da nd ove ne i 1d Harry Simpson, who is Associated Press operator at the Britain Herald, were sworn in Eddy-G t members. th of the show ently produced por that the post bout §1, Jackson of the Christ- rttee reported that 1 would be sale of Chri: tween Austin, Tex,, Jan. 15 (P)—Counsel for the Rev. J. Frank Norris today cution witness who closcd the state's a few hours after it opened in district court here yesterday with an illustrated statement of how th Forth Worth pastor shot and killed Dexter B. Chipps in the Baptist church study there July 17, last. Announced as the only ey¢ witness the state would call, Mrs. Roxie Parker of Fort Worth testified she stood near the door of the pastor's office when it was suddenly thrown open revealing Dr. Norris and an- other man, She pointed out the posi- tions model of the church office, The man was in doorway ¥ Dr. Norris stood about five feet from bim, she said. As the man turned, as though to leave, he raised one hand and said, *“I'll be back,’ Parker testificd. “Just then there was the flash of Shots were fired in rapid s jon. The man staggered and I fled down a stairway. Asked by Willlam McLean of s 1, who fired the ehots, replied, “Dr. Norris.” state then rested its case, Mrs. Parker was the sixth witness t |called by the state in support of its charge of murder. A vigorous ex- SW hich rec in Killing 7 f pelier, Vt., o rs who festific t murder trials in which e as accused of the same cr ve heen convicted ¢ irder, sce- anslaughter, re- har, burg announced post wonld be in Tarasof’s funcral. r an impassioned | Jackson. to send tele- n Robert Luce of th on Hospitalization com- mittee which is now meeting in " Washington, D. C. urging him to use his inflience to recommend an ap- propriation for the retention of Al- spital It was also voted srams to Watson Miller, itive committee of on, and to General Hines, t $' bureat. guilty ction m, a farmer s found b A jury today wding Fred I u a verdict Ce md kic cember, his bro d of murde a gun. as con- Mr + vet killing ormed persons isolate to Connecticut’s Cotton Mills Show Improvemen >luinfield, Con 5 = Pluinfield, Conn., Jan. 15 (P—| 0 on. By this SEan at improvement over 1926 condi- | e the cotton. ills | Change her story. She explained her e onmectiont, Mills | Presence at the chureh was due to a Moomun Daniclson, Taft. |desire to sell her farm near Tort fiies ancleWavroaan) ars nunuing |V ortuto] DRSO s st nY full time, while m Jewett City School camp. and North Grosvenordals come re- | She ubpocnaeiionlystyoiday ot overtimo operation. As soon 380 When the state announced it sufficient help can be secured, | Would produce an eye-witness to the e mills at Eagleville, closed now |Slaying to attack the pastor's con- will resume |tention that he killed Chipps after full time operation on fancy cotton |(he lumberman had threatened him. i | Counsel for Dr. Norris maintained that L. H. Nutt, an official of the rch and the pastor's secretary were the only eye-witnesses. H. H. Rains, employed in a tire shop below Dr. Norris' office, tes- tified he hurried to the study when the shots and 1. Rains declared orris saw him, he to have the irnt farmhouse very of the body. At first each pleade e circumstance am's death, but atement to t g his brother a stimony at the tria ribed a checker game and a drink- g party that terminated in a tween Silas and Burnham. Wihen in turn, testified Fred’s trial of the events preceding sely resembled that of his cept that he declared that and not he, visited prior G tions is all over in Taltic, ignorance of ling Burn Silas he de- AT Y. M. C. CONVENTION H. PARK STAND RIFLED Tony Scraphin of 45 West street 1 Captain Kelly this morn- the theft of a gasoline lan- lued at $7.50, and $30 wor dy, cigarett and cigars m his stand at North End park | Clarence Barnes, general retary; Bryce Long r V. C. Braddon iry, and Joseph e cal director of the ¥ attending the annua A. convention at state Y. M. C. 5 at when Dr. w o London 10- | voiaimad: T've killed a man.” { | Police officers and county offi |cials constituted the remainder of the state witnesses. They told of finding Chipps’ body and of thc location of the thr bullet wounds. John X. Holman, gn automobile agent of Fort Worth, was called by |the defense just before court ad- |journed. He told of a discussion with Mrs. Parker a few days prior [to the shooting, relative to the |sale of her farm. Although Dr. Norris has announced he will tak |the stand in his own defense, s expected he would not be call- |ed unttl next week as a large num- of wit: ses have been sum- Real Charm from the Old South ? arrived in time to state's testimony. She was ied by a woman friend. on have at- of the sessions. The unable to attend on one the three days devoted to se- ion of the jury because of ill- nded o | 1ec it HUNIGIPAL GOLLECTION " OF RUBBISH SUGGESTED Incinerator Committee is of Opinion Eestablishment of Disposal service So Requires, or is to 1 tion of gar- t be landled the common If a muncipal established here, bage and rubbish by a city de council's inciner: cided at a meeti night. Unless municipal colleetion is to be made the usefulness of the plan will be reduced to a point where the uivisability of having such a scrvice would be disputable, members of the committce agreed. Gar now colected under a contract ere is no rubbish collection sy Several types of plants ¢ consideration and represen il will be invited to explain plans at a meeting to be held shorf Ty inc colle mu is and m. e under ves of Th rmometer 12 hy the Itali nvent d in A Bat charming co-ed at Louisiana State University. who also is credited of the miscroscope. with invention ‘Texas Woman Relates How Dr.. faced testimony of a surprise prose- | of the men and herself on a | Mrs. | met the | 1 scientist Galileo, | DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. GIRL SCOUTS GET RADIO RECOGNITION (18 From Maple Hill to Be Con- { gratulated by WBZ Thirteen girls, members of Troop } 1%, Girl Scouts of Maple Hill, will hear their names called over the radio Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This znition is accord- d them by radio station WBZ, at Springfield, Mass., upon their be coming member of the Thornton W. Burgess Radio Nature league, The purpose of the league is do everything possible and conserve all des wild life, including birds, Aowers, trees and other living thing also the natural beauty spots and scenie wonders of all America. ed boxes have been placed voods in the vicinity of Map. these girls, and patrols have ated certain districts in ¢ region to clean up the tent caterpillar masses this spring. The following girls will have the thrill of having their names called | | over the radio Wednesday evening: nor Skinner, Janet McKenna, {Isabelle Ingham, Louise Harding, | Marguerita Hulbert, Florence Hall, | Botty Spring, Eda Barton, Doris n, Alice 'Corbin, Constance and Althea La- m. L A. Sprague is ader of this group. Miss Florence Gibney of Troop No. 4, Berlin, has been enrolled thi ¢k as second licutenant. M Gladys Cline, the local director will the Berlin troop on Monda and outline a plan for older girls. to| | in { | | visit the | Camp School troop 5 will have its | regular meeting in the gymnasium of the school Tuesday, January 18,| {at 4 o'clock under the l¢ { Mrs. Charles G. Spring. The local director, Miss Cline, will attend the Iluncheon | meeting of the Junior Workers' council in Hartford on Wednesday | | January 19th. This is an organiza- | tion composed of all the bo; and girl club workers o county | ANOTHER GUARD - UNIT FOR CONN. Gladys Adjutant Gen. Cole Amnounces| | Pending Organization | | Hartford, Jan. 13 | will soon have | guard regiment, orge M. Cole uthorization has be | panding the 242nd coast which Is now a battalion with all its batteries in Bridgeport. The battalion at present includes three firing batteries and a battalion | headquarters battery Under the federal authorization, two more fir- teries will be recruited, the | battallion headquarters will be ex- | panded to a regimental headqguarte and two new battalion headquarters | batteries will be formed. | General Cole is not sure whether | | or not all these units can be raised ‘m Bridgeport. It may be necessar | to place some of the units l P another onnecticut national | artillery in other | Fairfield couty towns, As soon as the new units are ac- corded federal recognition, Major Lafayctte Evans of Bridgeport will be promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant colonel. The commander of the coast artil- lery will become a colonel when the giment is later increa to full | strength, The granting of a coast artillery | regiment to Connecticut by the war | | department gives the state five na- | tional guard regiments, the others | being two infantry, one field artillery |and one medical. With the cavalry squadron and auxiliary troops of the | | forty-third division, New England | | national guard, Connecticut now has | nearly 4,500 officers and men in it | national guard, a force within 100 | men of its maximum authorization. | Morris B. Payne, commanding of- | ficer of the IMorty-third division | plans to leaye in March for a three months' course at the regular army | staff and command school at Fort | Leavenworth, Kansas, at the comple- \ {tion of which he will be accorded | | federal recognition as a major gener- al 'WIFE BEATER WARNED, PLACED ON PROBATION | McQuire Insists Wife Has Boen Mak- | | | | ing Trouble Since He Had Her “Still” Destroyed. Patrick McGui of 206 | McClintock avenue, given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days by Judge Alling in police court this n1ing, on charges of drunkenne: breach of the peace and assaulting wife. McGuire admitted having | | nad three drinks of wine before | going home last evening, but he | nied he was intoxicated and ac- | cused his wife of drinking and | | making hooch. She refused to pre- | pare supper beeause he was late and | | he made his own meal, while Hwi | ra out of the house after he| ! destroyed the malt and hops in the | | sink. ~ She has been “sore” [he had a “stil” taken out of house some time ago, ne said. | Sergeant testified that | McGuire was intoxic d and called | Mrs. McGuire bad names in his pre |1 , aged was since | the Mrs. McGuire testified saulted her and cut her and her neck. The last time wssaulted her was the day be- Thanksgiving, she said. Judge Alling warned McGuire that > cannot abuse his wife and escape ounishment. is next appearance lin court will mean a stay in jail, and he also called his attention to the rule that while on probation, a per- son _must refrain from drinking. asked that his wife be McGuire Placed on probation to stop her He | 1 | alone and behave himself. ®|a car which struck a car owned by ARBOUR 0. NAMED | city to recover damage on furniture | company some | goods be delivered to him and the| | the part of the defendants, but to { no avai {out of a crash on the New Haven- | road was slippery, due to a heavy | plain | and that the truck was out of com- | the, | ar 13 ‘MIKES' WILL Elaborate HookUp at Chicago | the Chic | through | i | distribution to stations. | phere of the opera house and one from drinking. Judge Alling re- plied that it seems tnat when Mrs. McGuire is sober, McGuire is in- toxicated, and vice versa. Both should mend their ways. They have six children, the eldest being eleven. Judgment was suspended in the case of Harry Farrell, aged 30, of 384 Allen street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Officer Ustach made the ar- rest about 6 o’clock last evening on eomplaint of Mrs. Farrell. Farrell said he had a few drinks of wine and it affected him. Judge Alling advised him to leave alcoholic drinks HOWARD BEATH 13 NEW GRANGE HEAD R. . Erwin to Install Officers at Mesting Tonight The case of George H. Marvelin was nolled, an officer from Erie, Px having returned him to that city for trial. The case of John bury, charged with e bility, was nolled. ica of Water- ading responst- He was driving Everardo Pandolfe on West Main sireet last Sunday mwght. Accord- ing to the authorities, Pandolfe’s car will be repaired at Sirica’s ex- pense. Judge Alling ordered the con- demnation of wine and alcohol taken in the raid on Ukrainian hgll on Erwin Place last Saiurday night. IN TWO LAWSUITS Furniture Sforage a1 AUO! omicers of murste rangs wi 1e Cl’ash Basis 0[ AG“OHS |installed at a meeting in the Jr. HOWARD A. BEACH . U. hall this evening. T |installation ceremony will be in charge of R. H. Erwin, master of the | Newington Grange. The officers to be installed are as follows: Master, Howard A. Beacl; | overseer, A. C. Knight; lecturer, Miss Florence Bramhall; steward, Davil Ames; assistant steward, Eugen: Thompson; ‘chaplain, Mrs. Edward Spencer; treasurer, Luther McKay: secretary, Mrs. Edwin Warren; gatc- eeper, Philip Junkunz; Ceres, Mi: Tsabel McNulty; Pomona, Miss Alice Stoddard; Flora, Miss Isabel Ander son; lady assistant steward, Miss | Irene McNuity. UNSEEN BEANS T0 TRANSHIT CODES Violet Ray Also Likely to Mini- mize Traffic Hazards Two suits, totalling $6,000, have been brought against Joseph Arbour nd Everett Arbour, doing business in this city as Joseph Arbour & Son. The first is for $4,000 and is brought by Edward Scalise of this ored with the Arbour firm, which the company has failed to return to he owner, The sccond is for $2,000 and is brought by Oates Brothers of Derby as the result of a truck| accident in Port Chester on Novem- ber § 1 Scalise, in forth that he his complaint, sets stored merchandise consisting of household furniture and furnishings, with the Arbour time ago. On or about January 14, 1927, according to the writ, he demanded that the| defendants failed and refused to Te- turn them. The plaintiff agreed to! satisfy any liens against the goods and to satisfy any other claims on | , he says. | Attorney S. G. Casale represents | the plaintiff and the writ is return- able in the superior court, Hart- Cambridge, Mas: 15 (P— ford, the first Tuesday of February.|The era of the ultra-vi i Y era e a-violet ray, whe: Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz S S nd ) it ound be The writ of the Oates firm grows Jan. will transmitted over beams of invisible light and a multi- plicity of scientific marvels vet envisioned will be commonplace, hardly New York turnpike. members of/the firm, are and John F. Oates. They say that |\ on November 8, 1926, a truck own- ed by them was travelling toward New York city and was through the town of Port Che and a truck owned by the defend- ant was parked along the right s of the road without a tail light. T truck of the plaintiffs was procced- ing down Greenwich Hill and t The plaintif Michael | hag heen brought a step nearer by t public demonstration of the phenomenon at the Massachus Institute of Technology. are a fow of the things ¥ Dr. Donald C. Stockbars ger, the sults of w in i, tions were demonstrated yesterday. Invisible motion pictures, tra mitted on iuvisible ultra-violet ra Automobile headlights that will flood highways with invisible light, ark. s and sign posts that will be coated with a flnorescent sub= stance which will glow when beams of light strike them. War tim ch may he ption bes s may be focussed He foreseen rain which was falling. At the| Lottom of the hill the truck crash- ed into the Arbour vehicle. The ifs claim that they were for cd to expend $82 the mission from November § to Decem- ber iat the finan loss bility to use truck is $330 a day. The plaintifis are represented by Attorney Daniel P. Morgan of New Haven. The writ is returnable in court of common pleas, New Haven, the first Tuesday of Deputy Sheriff Horwitz se the papers. 3 on a given poin Other uscs for the violet ray will come wher uss is perfected which will allow the rays to pass through and work their curative val- § ues on from many ail- | ment ir action in chemistry oroughly understood. Tefore an audience of more than persons assembled under the auspices of the ty of Arts, Dr. Stockbarger gave a graphic demon- stration of the magic ray and its § properties. Motion pictures projected from an ordinary machine With a filter in the rear of the lens to permit only ultra- | violet rays to pass through were shot on invisible heams to a fluorescent screen where they appeared with a ghostly greenish, blue glow. The human voice coming through the ether as a part of a radio broad- cast was sent over a ray of the lig hut when a person’s hand, or any other object, was thrust in the way, the sound ceased. When the obstruc- tion was removed the broadcast flooded the room once more. An automobile on a minlature road, with scenery and bridges and tences illustrated how the danger of glare from headlights at night may he eliminated and the lights them- clves darkened, giving off the ultra- suffery and th TRANSHIT OPERA Will Broadeast Faust, Jan. 21 ew York, Jan. 15 (A—The most borate system of “pickup” ap ratus ever used will be employed by the National Broadcasting Compa T'riday, Jan. 21. in sending direct | from the stage, the garden scene of | go Civic Opera Company's production of “Faust.” Broadcasting | will begin between 10:30 and 11:15 | p. m., tern time. ifteen or more microphones | | violet rays alone. cly or in various combina ""”J‘ ,‘\v‘\"j’:l’""‘,“;;“ U “”‘f_‘r‘ Beams from such headlights will and vividness of the original music | ¢ine prilliantly when they fall up- | on roads and guideposts coated with a specially built “mixing” panel installed in the Chicago andi- | gruorocd W50 B0 RONE o el be | invisible to other autoists, torium. Parts of the music, picked | ©| Yesterday's demonstration was be- up by these microphones will Nerfice music is relayed by |in Sclentific history. The results it speciel cireuils 1o the Natlona)|fore-shedawed may coms into prags tical relization by 2,000 A, D. Dr. Stockbarger believes. Many of the put control” in New York city for Seven microphones hidden in the | 1eW developments in this field of footlights will pick up the voices of | PI¥sics are his own achievement. the principals and chorus, three in| - He transmitted the human voice diffetent parts of the mit will earry | OVer @ beam of ordinary light for the {he musie of the orehestra, and|frst time a year ago, thus accom- hidden on the stage will absorb|Plishing what Alexander Graham solos and duets, two hung high over | Lie inventor of the telephone the audience will provide general unsuccesstully attempted 50| balance and carry the tonal atmos- | Years before. | While application of some of his discoveries will come soonmer than others, Dr. Stockbarger helieves only continued research and investigation their full commercial t will be used by the announcer. A diagram of the stage showing the position of the microphones will | be used by an observer in the audi- | Wil reveal ence, who will telephone operators | Masnitude. at the control-board back-stage and order the proper combinatior the performance proceeds. The principals who appear in the garden scene are: Edith Mason, Marguerite; Maria Clacssens, Ma ; Charles Hacket, Faust; Vanni- Marcoux, Mephistopheles, and Irene avioska, Sichel. HANKOW CUT OFF w York, Jan. 15 (#)— The Com- Cable company today wa, |advised that communication with' Hankow has been cut off by the in- terruption of all line: on the Yangtze river beyond Kiukiang. | mere A beer-smeller been appointed by the Berlin municipality to go through the streets smelling illigit breweries. Oranges which are too pale in {color are sometimes subjected (ol various treatments by unscrupulous for | dealers to give them a darker and |moze saleable appearance.