New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 11

Amerian Loagne: Winaers ol Ranual Ciab Buseball Contest ‘Fred C. Teich, architect, today was elected president of the Lions club succesding George A. Quigley, whose term expires this month. Other officers elected today were as follows: First vice president, M. A. Bannan: second vice president, F. W. Macomber; secretary, James E. O'Brien; treagnrer, Harry G. Han- cock; lion fgmer, J. F. Hafey; lion trainer, Rudolph Liind: tail twister, James V. Onarato; directors, George A. Quigley, Rohert Patterson, Wil- liam F. Curtin, Col. W. W.' Bullen, Harry C. Brown and Rev. R. N. Gil- man. The members of the American league in the baseball contest were declared winners and will be the guests of the National league at luncheon next:Tuesday. A telegram of greeting . was sent to the Exchang® club holding its state convention here today. A group of the members will at- tend charter night at the meeting of the Middletown club this evening: GIONFRIDDOS SUED Paolo and 8am Gionfriddo were named defendants in a suit for $280 brought by James Lacava through Attorney William E. Hagearty and for $575 in a suit brought by Puz. 20 Bros. Co. of Waterbury who has also engaged Attorney Hogearty to represent him. Another action for damages of $1,500 was started yes- terday through Attorney David L. Nair by Endicott, Johnson Corp. Constable Fred Winkle served the writ on the first. two sufts and Deputy Sherifft Martin H.: Horwitz PATSY RUTH MILLER, ‘whose skdn is lovely even under the terrific close-up lights, says: “] am delighted with Lux Toilet Soap—it gives my skin the same petal-like testure fine French soaps used to.” Tfll SOFT, enchanting perfection of Jovely skin—how it does captivate people! Hollywood knows this so well, “Exquisite smooth skin is woman’s most compelling charm,” says Malcolm St. :Clair, famous and sums up what 39 wood directors have found out from their experience with motion pictures. Scientist Injured in Search for Masseuse Portland, Me., June 11 P—Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf, a researc associate ‘in Johns Hopkins uni- versity, Baltimore, today was re- ported in a “fairly good” cordi- tion after a fall down a flight of steps as he sought a “Madam Helene” for a massage treatment. The ntist was found at 17 Myrtle street late last night with both wrists broken and other in- Jjuries. The masseuse, who lives at 11% Myrtle street, told police a guest ot a local hotel had had an appointment for a treatmeni but had failed to appear. Police caid Dr. Metcalf had apparently mistaken the doorways and en- OF SHALLEST NI Physicist Thinks Electrons Are Only Points in Space New York, June 11 UP—The elec- tron, the theoretical smallest unit of matter, is in damger of belng wiped out by a remarkable mathematical analysis by Dr. A. S. Eddington of the University of Cambridge. His work is explained by Dr. H. H. Bheldon, head-of the department of physics, New York university, who say “Electrons are believed to be 1 the made seivice of papers drawn up by Attorney Nair in the latter suit. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage licensés have been‘filed at the office of the town clerk by the following: Frank Bushine of 46 Queen street, and Mary Mancuso of 310 Clinton street; Walter J. Fitzsimmons of 60 Cedar street, and Catherine E. Doperty of 225 Winthrop street; Peter. G. Alti- son of 76 Oak street, and Theano P. Asvestas of 27 Willow street; Archie W. Grenier of 173 Linden: street, and Mattha M. O'Brien of the same ad- dress; Joseph V. Kowalewski of 308 High street, and Julia M. Kawecka | of 45 Alden .strect; George D. Fur- ber and Margaret E. Delaney, hoth of Plainville; William A. Ramsey of 83 Prospect street, and Anna E. Ahern of 82 Ellis street. Nogro artists in the south are en- couraged to carry on their efforts by the Harmon foundation. A recent ex- hibition at Atlanta aroused favor- able comment. | IN HOLLYWOOD — ultimate pagticles of -natter, atoms being composed of electrons whi are negative charges of electri |combined with protons, which are positive charges. Some of the elec- trons revolve arotnd the proton and are responsible fos the ~chemical properties of the atom. “The amount of electricity in an |electron or, as it is termed, the | ‘charge’ on the electron, thus is one of the most fundamental constants {in nature. This charge has been de- termined experimentally, its deter- mination being one of the most no- table achievements of the work of br. Robert Millikan of Pasadena, [Cal, who receivéd the Nobel prize Jfor this work. “Now, Dr. A. & Eddington, one of [the world's foremost cians, suggests that the electron may |not haveany real existence at all jand that its so-called ‘charge’ can |be calculated from purely geometri- cal considerations. |that we know nothing about an iso- "Ia(od electronic charge and that in all cases where measurements can |be made two élcctrons are repelling ch other. mathemati- {isms cannot live. He points out [Most important of all elements in 'He suggests that the possibil of a point in bility shoul electrons its { two be 136; experimental can be confirmed. If it is, we pro and possibly abandon the idea o any physical existence of the elec. [tron. A{l matter i fact will be. come again meré¢ly a mode {thought.” HOPE TO PRODUCE ARTIFCIAL BL00D (an Make Principal Component —May Cure Anemia- Munich, June 11(P—The recen! production synthetically for the firs with ment. hope for future Haemin carries iron to the tissues. gen, without which animal vitality. @ Fischer, the Munich polytechic. Any girl’s popularity depends - on lovely skin, say 39 leading directors more t director— Holly- “The public will not have a screen star whose skin is not flawlessly beautiful,” he continues. “Lovely skin appeals to them than any other charm. “The cleverest make-up cannot fake beautiful skin under the blazing lights of the close-up. It must be the real thing.” Especially now that the huge new in- candescent “‘sun-spot” lights are used for Toilet"Soap_ : That is -why, of y ce where‘two elec- “|trons meet would correspond to the possible arrangements of 16 rows of 16 columns. Since there are 136 possible arrangements for ‘this ge- ometrical system, . he suggests :that the number representing the possi- meeting value from the measurements made by Dr. Millikan is slightly higher |than this. “The physieists will mow redeter- mine the chgrge on‘the electron by all possible ‘methdds in order to see whether Eddington's -value of 136 bably shall have to revise our old notions of the structure of matter of time of haemin, the principal eon- stituent of red color in blood, has stirred medical circles in Germany accomplish- It also carries the indispensable oxy- higher. organ- It is one of the The synthesis was achieved after 17 years of endeavor by Dr. Hans professor of chemistry’ at While Tor Professor Fischer and many other German sclentists see in the means of enlightment on the chemical com- position of haemin. Many believe that Fischer's syn- thesis may pave the way to determ- ining a remedy or cure for anemia and for carbon monoxide poisoning. Anemia is caused by a diminution of haemin in the red blood corpuscles. iThe gas poisoning is caused by car- bonic acid gas entering the blood. There, because it has a greater af- finity for haemin than has oxygen, it displaces and prevents the nor- - |mal process of oxygen use. For some time a non-synthetic haemin has been made in factories from ox blood, but the vajue of the chemically made product is its |greater, purity. Knowledge of exactly all: the substances composing the (synthetic article is highly suited for ithe precise measurements required in the delicate tests whereby human uses are sought. 1 f In his successful synthesis, Pro- fessar Iischer first split a molecule of haemoglobin into a colorless al- bumen, called globin, and an iron- carrying haemin. The globin contin. ues to be a comparatively unknown substance, but the haemin can be resolved into .various chemical groups known as porphyrins. Fischer and his assistant found various synthetic methods for mak- ¢|iNg such of the porphyrins as are ¢ | most closely allied to haemin. Then they. produced u deutero-porphyrin fo which acetyl was added. Acetyl 18 a chemical of the alcohol group. After the acetyl step | haemin ultimately was derived. | Commission Arranging For July 4th Fireworks James J. Naughton was reelected chairman of the municipal recrea- tion commission, and Miss Mary Campbell was again named as secre- tary, at a mceting last night. The board voted to proceed with plans 6 the July 4 fire display, and f —where lovely skin is essential for success — ESTHER RALSTON, fa- mous Paramount star, in the charming and luxurious ‘bathroom which was built iin Hollywoed far her. She says: *In their close- ups, stars are more closely observed than women in any other profession. Their popularity largely depends on beauty of their skin. Lux Toilet Soap is excellent for Keeping the skin de- lightfully smooth.” G, KotoZr, i The next time you see charm- ing PORIS KENYON in a close-up, notice how flawlessly smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps her skin. She says: “‘Lux Toilet Soap certainly gives my skin that lovely smoothness we mean by ‘studio skin.’” the close-up is it necessary for a screen star to have perfectly smooth skin. the 451 ithportant actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 use Lux Toilet Laxury such as you bave Jouna only ;n French soaps.at S0f and $1.00 the cake-... mow Soap. And all the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing fooms. Hollywood finds that this white fragrant soap keeps the skin at its very loveliest. the desired’ 10¢ gage bands for concert: RPRISED BIRTHDAY during the summer months. The A surprise Dbirthday party was|entertained with local selections. concerts will be held on Wednesday | given Sunday afternoon in honor of | Following a full courss dinner, evenings at Walnut Hill park. Play- | Miss Genevieve Zelek of 80 Cabot ‘g-mfls were played and dancing en- grounds will be open from July 1 to [street at the home of Miss Helen|joyed. Guests were present frem August 24, directors being n: med -,t’l(ozlomski of 43 Lawlor street. A |Meriden. Wallingford. New Haven, the next meeting. | Russian solo dance was given by Ag- | Hartford and New Rritain. i The New G00DRSYEAR PATHFINDER Millions of Pathfinder tires have been built by Goodyear and they have served an army of American motorists satisfactorily and well. Now Goodyear offers a new Pathfinder—a VASTLY IMPROVED Pathfinder—successfully combining fine quality at surprisingly low cost. A big husky tire—big and good looking and rugged. 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