New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 18

RADIO IS AN AID - INCANGER STUDY Oscillations Elfective in Treat- -ment of Tnfected Mice Boston, April -13 (A—More thur 106 white mice infected with cancer apparently have been cured by Dr. J; W. Schereschewsky, of the United States Public Health Scrvice, by ap- plication of eleetrical twvxhno very high frequency generated by a radio vacuum tube, Much experimental work re 1o be done and many careful obse vations must be made over long periods befora scientifically satistue- tory conclusions can be drawn, but Public Health Service authorities are convinced that definite prog has’heen made in this new ph of cancer study. Pursmt of a hobby, the scientic radio, with which in direc h has been ation of vital factor ‘of ' Dr. Scher here, which with the coopera scientists. The son of sionary to China w opric in his adop Schereschewsky is sciemtific colleazuss tionally retentive bread scope of int: Lrace not only hum hygiens, b to which hie ha¢ fore he b attempts to solve some of the mysteries of radie. | After completing a term of four years in charge of the reh tivities of the Public Health Service at Washington, he was relieved of that duty about six i« ago in accordance with the policy of ro- | tating officers in vavious lines of wopk. With the approval of Sur- geon Gensral Cumming, he elected to urdertake a special study of can- cer’, He ‘had alrcady tackled many in- tripate problems, including varion infectious discas such diph- theria and trachoma, and several B phisas of industrial hygicne. {Hermann Tochl. ing abo for an untried | Here the pre Wsky's Harvard copali 0 rose to a bish d chureh, Dr. noted mong for an mary gan his res ac- ars The th of the | Atlantic's westward air track—a lane with defeat and t the left. Top | Commandant latest challen Uready strewn | death—are pictured to bottom they | James Fitzmaurice of the Trish Free s e Air foree, Jaron renfried Gunther von Huenefeld, and Captain o as is ccard of vious ws / HINCHLIFFE | ELSIE MACKAY 192 pilots, May §, French RBird,” | Irish const Angust two ¢ Bremen, 14, stein-Wertheim, mnd Colonel Min Raphael,” took cach carr. off HAMI LTON 1927—False man planes, the Europa and | ng three passen- —Princess Lowen- Captain Hamiiton hen, CREW OF BREMEN DEFIED FATE THAT CLAIMED LIVES the “W in the from Engzland. Never heard from again, PRINCESS WERTHEIM ungesser and Coll, | ahe never sighted after leaving the | starts by NEW BRIT! OF SEVEN = MINCHEN October 4, 1927—Junkers seaplane D-1230 left Germany with Lilli Dil |lenz, Viennese actress, as a passen- 'ger. Flight abandoned at the Azores. October 20, 1927—German sea- plane 1-1220 hopped to the Azore: wrecked in a heavy sea off Horta. March 13, 1928—Captain Walter Hinchliffe and the Hon. Elsie Mackay left England aboard -the Endeavor.” Never were heard from [a(lr‘r passing the Trish coast. hite angfe of approach to the cancer #ttempts to fly westward to Amer- pfiem; it occurred to him th A0 | hi frequency oscillating electr i al .currents had not been tried and might - be effective, He thereupon set hout 'the study of the physio- | logical effects of such currents on | white mice, which are partic wmu susceptible to what is known (IS prevails in the of the Zeppélin Constancs and ., enginéers time to launch end of May, 14,457 5 | company tion of the ford Re “rnoon. 2 o'clock Farmington ave where the plant planned to install here, rat, or mouse, Cancer, ments, an epidemic woum wipe out great numbers of them and he = Id. h. v Mightiest ey jected to various frequencies, mak- Friedrichshafen, Germany, April ing n | mighticst airship cver cénstructed,” Neverth he has heen able to | is on the apen market awaiting the | cmass a great deal of data on t mice so | batween v and the Argentine, they can survive the treatment. He [but the South American = gowern- 18 still engaged on that and a purchaser is found | omipany will start | ltration Plant: ocrion aciivic have béen invit ! lofty hang. Cars will leave city to convey the officials to | All sorts of difficulties heset hi work. When he would get m;;vyhm-\ ave to start all over again. he got the work under esgary an intricate study of 13, (P—Tor the first time in history the lethal effscts of different eveles, | o divigible is to be sold at auction. which ranged from 155,000,000 (o highest bidder. It was originally | subject and to evolve a reasonabl signed by the Zeppelin Construc- successful technic in the applic other | ment failed to provide an adequite | problems developed during the in- | hangar and Janding ficld, so the vestigation. 1 by | e to make an jspe on Lak filteration plnt West Hartfor located It i he his expe * iy nles (0 e e S men Cermany Plaus to Auction Ofi many mice died when sub- T 1 127, deseribed as *‘the ‘ » | tion comy y for commercial [liph1~ tion.of the currents to the | plan was abandoned. City Officials Invited faes rvbir, No. 1, system | oe the Wi a capacity of cubic ngih s in is a sin; size n liner is bi Vlhn the “Los Angeles. Maybach motors i hein gondolas. will an hour. wating the an ordinary and or by half LOCKOUT E . Germa er ave Their ensure 4 As in- | Zeppelin ¥ hdustry, ame effcetive today the lockout is uncertain the prelude of about 200 collecti ments April 1. Duration of 1t m cpiratiol fla pure ind bo ¢ e on its t | Tne acrial greyhouna win be|New York and then had got into a manned by a crew of 26 a tlight and by 36 on voyuges to other | thing from that time until they were found _Joseph Blandino of 94 Starr rial [taxicab. Neither remembered any continents. The commander will be | picked up by Spaulding. Dr. Vht‘ [I\ ll! 1,4;m(rm xl;ln accommodations are | Nassau county jail at Mincola by the fourth child, Mary, four months | provided for 20 ship can carry 100 persons, but pas- not a paying factor dirigible as yet. | its profit mainly ngers are L large | treight, Hugo Eckner, later the who also took lv Angeles,” passengors, from mails GOUNTESS SAVED FROM JAIL TERM Banker o Rescue of Her a0d' (o p0n Con a Fneud Great Neck, L. I, April 13..—The 1y in the court story was told of ¥ghest B'F to the women, house Spaulding, county en des Norma Livingston, Arm A physician pronounced hoth they wer both alternative of three In reply to the sentence played empty pocketbooks and s i > been robbed. od that on Monday had attended the v must h West Fi pat of ift xamined int. a Ila of came rescue of two well found intoxicated morning in a ditch beside road in Roslyn the po by Will rolman. as Countess M. Hoyos and Mrs. Mg the M, ighth street. | them ! oxicated : fined $10 each with the in jail. both 1t derives and Tuesday They night they theater Unable to pay their fines, although !the countess offered a dlamond ring in settlement, they were taken to the Tho | Sheriff Strohson. There the countess {telephoned to J. W. Harriman, presi- for dent of the Harriman National bank, who ordered $100 sent to them through the First National bank of | Mineola. | Neither Countess Norma E. M. |Hoyos hor Mrs. Maud Livingaton { were registered at the Madison Arms, but from another address |supplied to an attendant at the Nas. sau county jail it was learned that thecountess lived at 28 Kast Fifty- Nixth street, a studio apartment. Sh { was not at home last night. nsumed During | March Is 581,318 Bales | Washington, April 13 (®—Cotton | consumed during March totaled 581,~ 315 bales of lint and 61,410 of lin- ters, the census bureau announced today comparcd with 573,810 of lint and 56,153 of linters in February and d 693,081 and 69,195 in March last year. wer | Cotton on hand March 31 was held iam | a follows: | In consuming establishments, 1,- 486 bales of lint and 229,095 of linters, compared with 1,668,650 and 233,662 on February 29 and 1,975,- 4 and 337,410 on March 31 last. In public storage and at com- presses 8,610,534 bales of lint and 30 of linters, compa 2A and 63,5699 on February 29 land 4,432,905 and 78,327 on March last year, Cotton spindles active during March mumbered 31,412,820 compar- |ed with 31,687,012 in February and 32,020,466 in March last year, the 1de n and dis- | 3 d | in May 1st is Rental Time How much easier it is to rent a place, comfortably seated in an easy chair and look- ing up and down the rent ads than it is to be trudging up and down the street looking The vental season is on. People, ses, offices, ete., are planning to very day sces hundreds of New uites, Some will be looking for sub: hoines children and grownups, too. move nearer to the new bus line, jobs, schools, ete. Still apartments, housekeeping rooms, ete. Some wi thei All of which means a big demand for new living guarters, and this demand will be ) sified Rental columns —the renting guide of all New Britain. et by the Herald Cla Britain imilies secking new homes, apartments and with a yard and garden, a place for others desire new busi- move. urban for sh to I new rent signs. Landlord, a Herald Classified Ad reaches over 60,000 readers daily. vour rent sign reach? Wise property own- ers know that Herald Classified Ads fill va- cancies more quickly and economically than any other method. Now is the time to ad- vertise, The Herald Prospeetive Tenants All Follow The Classified Rental Ads! READ DAILY IN OVER 15,000 HOMES Telephone 925 And, remember this, Mr. How many does ASK FOR SPECIAL SIX DAY RATE 1 with 4,- | IN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928.. ‘DAYLIGHT SAVING' |~ City_Items ‘We challenge comparison. Muller's Mozart, Red Seal, Pony Mozart and Little Chief cigars, all leaders.—adv. Mrs. A. M. Paonessa and daugh- | | ters, Misses Constance and Claric left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the week-end {as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan | Wyckoft who are relatives of Mrs. Paonessa. Musicians—clarinet, flute, trumpet, Trench horn, oboe, bass and ‘cellc players wanted. New Britain's lcad- ing music store, Blair and Brodrib, 170 Main St.—advt. John H. Shea of 361 Arch strect notified the police at 5:30 yesterday BEGINS APRIL 29 Official Annonncement Made To- day by New Haven Road “Daylight saving” bogin April 29 | and continues to September 30, The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today announced the period during which its trains will be operated on the summer time schedule. Although the legislature of the state of Connecticut does not | 2fternoon that his car broke the recognize the existence of “daylight | raffic post at Newington avenue and East street. saving” time and threatens to thrust z apnest s § " John Lazorik of 193 Lawlor street | | regular delegates and alternates will | i tors, from 33 countri | owner of the touring car, who lives | Dutch governmgnts impose an ex- | in Waterbury claims he has 10t had | port tax of four pence (eight cents) |it out of the garage in several |a pound on rubber, and use the rev- weeks. ‘vnue to purchase “unwanted sup- At the hospital it was said the |plies in excess of consumers' de- girl's leg injurics are not considered | mands.” dangerous and she will be able to| go home in a few days, it is ex- | pected. PLANE WRE Harwichport, Mass., April 13 (UP) —Lieutcnant Albert Edson and Methodist Meeting Will I'?crgcanl Paul Rouillard barely es- caped serious injury herc today Attract Some Big Crowds | when their national guard pane was Kansas City, Mo., April 13 (UP)— | wrecked as they attempted to land Advance reports indicate that 1,500 ‘ on the Harwichport golf link: The plane struck a water-pipe attend the Methodist Episcopal Na- |and overturned as it was taxling tional conference here in May. Visi- | over the golf course. Edson and are expected | Rouillard, who had flown the plane to number more than 75,000, | from Boston on a trial trip, were The conference will be featured |severely shaken but unhurt, by many devotional addresses. | | GLIDERS COMING TO U. §. ARED PROJECT Koenigsberg, Fast Prussia, April London, April 13 (UP)—Lcaders |13 (UP)—A group of German glid- PRI in gael any citizen who displays in A d public a clock sct at anything cx- | mplained to the police last night | that a tire, tube and rim were taken cept standard time, the entire state | follows the lead of the New Haven | Off his automobile while it was park- | ¢d in front of Eddy Glover Post, i | road, the legislative ukase notwith- e i American Legion home on Washing- g The following announcement was | R strect. made today by the railroad: | Dance at Arcadia Hall, Glen St “Effective 2 a. m., Sunday, April 14 Evergreen Society. 25th, and continuing until 2 Sunday, September 30th, Sat., April —Advt. John Stein of 325 Broad strect re- rorted to Lieutenant Matthias Rival | |at 5 o'clock this morning that Mrs. { Stein left yesterday noon and had not_returned. | | | 19 | train schedules of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be changed to conform to the daylight saving law, state of Massa- chusetts, and daylight saving ordi-| Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. 454.— nances of the city of New York and | advt. | Harry Magnuson of Broad place, many other cities through which we | complained to Officer | about 4:30 yesterday | operate, | Forestville, “The federal standard time act (as | Delbert Ve smended) of March 19th, 1918 re. | afternoon that a waffle iron valued ‘Al! $19 and an imitation leather case in which it lay, were taken out of quires than standard time shall gov ern the movement of all interstate ! his automobile on Hart strect be- tween § and 10:30 a. m. | | common carriers. “Effective during the period of daylight saving, all offices, including Ashes, rubbish removed. Tel 2903. | freight offices, shops, storehouscs, | —advt. iand other departments will open and Teofil Talozski of 274 Broad strect close one hour earlier. For example | complained to Supernumerary Offi- cer Punkunus last night that his son aged 5 years, was bitten by a dog —offices now opening at §:30 a. m., and closing at 5:30 p. m,, will open at 7:30 a. m,, and close at 4:30 p. |owned by John Staba of 278 Broad m., castern standard time. | street. The boy was playing with | “E. J.” PEARSON, jthe dog when the latter suddenly | turned on him, according to the ! ‘camnl.lmt Dr. John J. Tokarczyk “President.” 1 | attended the boy. | i | For first quality mrden fertilizer. }I'mn. also lawn seed. Call 691 The MIDST OF PLENTY | ..z ' Alhrrt Sneds o! 1371 Corbin ave- One Child Found Dead in| Brooklyn Home nue complained to Officer Kugene l\l"ff- °r last night that four boys re- New York, April 13.—Answering | n ambulance call yesterday, police i !moved the radiator cap and the ! |right hub cap from his truck in the | {rear of his home about § o'clock | vesterda morning, and returned hout 3 p. m. armed with tools with | which they proceeded to remove the | tires. Neighbors chased them, how- ever, before they completed the theft. 1 A daughter was born today at| and three of their four children m‘q\';;‘ eliln oang i l‘;’na‘(""“ and weak from wapt of food. The | street ambulance surgeon, after examining | “'{(F0 o Splettstoeszer, aged | about 30, wife of Carl Splettstoeszer | : % lof 152 Henry street, suffered exten- ::\""m,';‘n": l'Hh;:"::m“:’,‘;re':_"'lljjff sive fractures of hoth hones in the was taken to St. Catherine's hospital | 1¢ft 18 in a fall down stairs at her where she s in a serious condition, | NOMe about 5 o'clock last evening, | Blandino said he lost his job as a | AN Was taken to New Britain Gen- laborer about a menth after the |cTal hospital. Her general condition twins were born, having come to | IS reported good. Brooklyn from Wallingford, Conn., | Just ‘befors theie arrival and had Booth Street Child Run | »een unable to get employment. The “ | family had been existing on_tood | DOWR by Motor Car Driver | and small. sums of money supplied]| A hit and run driver who may by nelghbors, who yesterduy took up | hever De apprehended because of another collection to pay for Mary's | the Jack of an accurate description Ifuneral. Policemen brought gm_;of his car, ran down Frances Ro- ceries for the family, giving them |$atti, aged 10, of 24 Booth street, lthe first real meal they had had ,n}(mm of her home, shortly before § weeks. oclock Wednesday night, according | to the injured child's statement to | ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY |Detective Scrgeant G. C. Ellinger at | Charles Piccola of 50 Lorraine | Now Dritain General hospital yester- street was the guest of his children | day afternoon. and several friends at a blrlhdn)‘ Scrgeant Ellinger was given a rarty held at his home last evening. | registration number by the girl but The home was decorated in grecn | believes there is a mistake in it be- | and white and ap entertalnment by | cause the car for which it was issued | friends featured the evening. Lunch { by the state motor vehicle depart- | was served. I ment is a touring car, while the one | | which struck the child is a roadster, IFIED ADS |according to her statement. The !street, Brooklyn, his wife, Vincenza, | old, said she had been dead for| in | READ HERALD CLA! 133 MAIN ST. Large Agsortment, Smart Crochet Hats of All Colors The Latest Styles Beautiful New Hats for Tomorrow THE CROCHET HAT is the correct style for present wear. We just received over 500 Brand New Models in all the latest Styles and Colors. 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