New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 4

T composed of children of the par- {ish and he will teach them to play DIRECTOR OF MUSIC 5752 ATRUSSIAN CHURCH GARRETT ACCUSED pro, Gratilin Becomes Choir (JF DELAYING RAIDS Master in This Gity NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10 1?530' CONDUCTING DRIVE ON TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Dumont Urdes Public to Help Prevent Disease wife was guilty of cruelty. He en- gaged Attorney Michael A. Sexton as his counsel. Today his wife en- gaged Attorney Bernard L. Appell to bring the counter action. She claimed that her husband was guilty of intolerable cruelty since Janu- ary 1, 1929. In addition, she asks for alimony and the right to resume her maiden name, Mary Aliano. T'riday morning a hearing will be held in superior court to decide on | Professor Gabriel Grabilin of Chi- cago has accepted the position of choir master and director of music at the Russian Orthodox church on Washington street, succeeding Pro- fessor Serge Panteleev. At the age of 15, Professor Grabi- lin could play at least 10 wind and plectral instruments, it is said. Some of his compositions include the music to the poem “Song of the Falcon” by Maxim Gorka, the Rus- G musical drama, * and the Russian nea the city of Orenbu sor Grabilin began to study music when a boy. His desire to be a musician led him to e a course in music at PROF. GABRIEL GRABIDIN Moscow Conservatory, where for al- most five years he studied composi- tion and conducting. Before he was gradudted from the institution he could pley the trumpet, cornet, saxo- clarinet and piano. Among inged instruments he played were the bala Soon after his the conservatory the Ru tion started. Prof was made a leader of the the federal army and he held this post for almost two years when the revolution came to an end. It was at this time that fessor began his poser and some published. When travels through Germany, Irance and Belgium he left his works be- hind and years later a friend wrote to him informing him of the popu- larity of his music. Professor Grabi- lin requested that his compositions which he left unfinished be sent to him but he receive sheets of his mu formed that the lost. Paying little attention fo hi fortune he took passage for Am ca and on arriving here he settled in New York. All his spare time was devoted to studying the English language. During the day he v employed in a manufacturing es- tablishment. He remained in New York vears and, dissatisfied with condi- tions there, he left for Philadelphia After two years he received an ap- pointment to teach m at Michael's Russlan Cor Chicago. Professor Grabilin ganize a band orchest graduation om the pro- career as a com- of h he gar rk was veral in- was ic m for five St in the | ika and the domra. | In a statement warning that tu- |berculosis usually sets in during Watch and Ward Agent Charges Official With Taking Grat — childhood and develops in adult life, Boston, April 10 (P)—Further epi- | odes in Oliver B. Garrett's work as |attention to a national campaign leader of the headquarters vice and [now in progress to have preventive liquor squad were brought to light [measures taken to protect children today in the investigation of his|against this disease. pensioning conducted by Attorney | The statement was fssued at the General Warner. | request of Miss Ventile Logan, nurse The hearings reopened with the |in charge of the activities of the r testimony that e |New Britain Tuberculosis Relief so- |ciety. Dr. Dumont writes: “Tuberculosis is not inherited. It is a disease which develops slowly. In most cases it develops so slowly as to appear latent until the early adult vears are reached. The seeds |of tuberculosis are sown during the |early vears of life. “The National Tuberculosis asso- ciation has an educational cam- paign during April, 1930, to impress on the public that tuberculosis usual- {1y begins in childhood. This disease is transmitted by persons who have tuberculosis by coughing and spit- ting out tubercle bacilli. Children coming in contact with such tuber- | | cular persons are likely to breathe in a raid by Garrett on a house of ill [some of the germs. Drinking cups, fame. spoons and food may have tubercle | Garrett was accused by a woman, |bacilli on them, unknowingly placed | he testified, of .being a double-cross- |there by one who has tuberculosis. {er after asking him what was the |Children in whom tuberculosls has reason for the raid. The woman ask- [gained a foothold may have symp- ed Garrett if he hadn't seen her law- toms so slight as to be overlooked. yer within the past few days, Chap- [However, a child that shows signs pell testified. of underweight and weakness, tires Another witn aurice Bates, [easily, and prefers to sit quletly told of a raid during which officers rather than play with other chil- seized liquor he n cmployed |dren. has poor appetite and is pale, to watch. The officers told him to |should be taken to a doctor for ex- sive a false name he testified, and |amination. There are two tests now under that name he was fined $50 in |used by doctors that help to discov- Ttecor how that Garrett |er tuberculosis. One is the tubercu- conducted the raid. {lin test and the other is an X-ray | examination. ant cooperation in raids on s of ill fame. The testimony iven by Louis Chappell, former | Watch and Ward society agent. | For the first time in five succes- sive public hearings, Police Com- missioner Herbert A. Wilson was not to appear on the stand. His work 15 police department head, in the opinion of special Assistant Aftor- ney General Damon I. Hall, who has conducted his questioning, was without the stain of ever baving re- ceived a cent of Chappell’s charges during his pres- ence on the stand yesterday included s account of being present during DILL PRESENTS MEASURE | FOR DIRECTOR OF RADIO Prevention “1. Children should have plenty of fresh air during the day, as well as at night. See that vour child's | hedroom window is open before re- tiring at night. .\un~('nnlr0-’ “2. Plenty of rest. Children should X . |have at least nine hours sleep. Have versial Legislation Affecting Broad- | your child retire carly at night, in & I eaetiss i . well-ventilated rooms. Chfting in Hands or One Eapere 5. Health habits. Teach your Washington, April 10 (P—Sena- |child good health habits such ns tor Dill, democrat, Washington, has;cleanliness, eating of proper foods, prepared for congress a legislative and playing in the outdoor. proposal for placing non-controver-| “4. Avoiding the use of comrwn sial radio legislation in the hands of jtowels, drinking cups, and the spit- a director of radio. ‘\In/: on floors or sidewalks. Senator Would Place Dill said today he had written the | “3. Have your children examaied plan into a draft of the radio section |regularly by a doctor in order to of a Dill by Senator Couzens, repub- |have any physical impairment that lican, Michigan, proposing to place |may effect his future health taken all communications companies under | care of befere it is too late. Remem- | supervision of a federal communica-]ber, it is easier to prevent than to [tions commission. The bill is to be | 5 given carly consideration by the in- | New Britain Tuberculosis terstate commerce committee, which | Relief society maingains a. clinic for already has held extensive hearings |the purpose of detecting tuberculo- on it. |sis. where persons may avail them- | The radio director, under Dill'sselves of this valuable service.” 19KE rer vrtualy il the rai FILE CHARGES OF CRUELTY | mendations on licenses, supervise fn- | | spections provided for radio stations, | functions now under the federal | Cassellis Bring Counter radio commission. 1 nd take over virtually all the radio | Claims in Actions to be Heard in Super- YOUNG PLAN RATIFIED | Brussels. April 10 (®—The cham- | ber of deputies today ratified the| A husband and wife will soon ap- Younz plan agreements. The genate |pear in superior court ready to con- |did likewise several davs ago. After |tend that the other was guilty of in- |ratification by Italy and Japan the |tolerable cruelty when the divorce iplan will be put into operation. uit of Sam Casselli agaonst Mrs —_— fary Aliano Casselli and her count- cr suit are heard. The husband brought the first Isuit in which he claimed that his jor Court Tomorrow. seball team has pitching staff this tmouth’s 1 unusually stro the matter of allmony during the pendency of the action. R. 1. STATE GOLLEGE PRESIDENT IS DEAD Dr. Howard Edwards Head, of Inst- tution Since 1806—Increased Stu- dent Body From 49 to 610 April 10 (P—Dr. Howard Edwards, president of Rhode Island State college since 1906, died here early today in his T6th year. He had been ill several weeks. In his 24 years of leadership the institution rose to full collegiate standing from a small school. An undergraduate body of 49 students increase in numbers to 610 and the faculty was more than doubled in gize. Seven buildings were added. A native of Fauquier county, Vt, Dr. Edwards was graduated from Randolph Macon college in that |state in 1876 and in later years | studied in France and Germany. He specialized in languages. After several years of preparatory school teaching in the south, he was appointed to the faculty of the Uni- versity of Arkansas in 1885. He went to Michigan Agricultural col- lege in 1890, remaining there 16 years. In 1806 he became president of Rhode Island State college. Dr. Edwards borc honorary de- grees from several institutions. In 1923 he was president of the N: tional Association of Land Grant colleges His widow and a son survive, CHEMISTS FINISH ANNUAL MEETING Many Revelations of Science Made at Atlanta, Ga, { Atlanta, Ga., April 10 (UP)—An {epochal meeting of the American Chemical Society-—its 79th—drew to |& close today after graphically re- ealing a new industrial south to tself. | Savants of the world's oldest science in scores of technical papers painted a glowing, hopeful picture ‘Of a new future for the section of America south of Washington and icus' of the Mississippi. Aside from the new uses to which her cotton crop can be put, notably as a meat substitute and -as the source of non-fattening sugar, the |whole range of the southeast's nat- |ural resources were put under the | microscope, and progress outlined. | Other Subjects Touched : Rayons, cements, pulp and paper, Kingston, R. T. wood distillation, nitrogen fixation, | textile dying and finishing, leathers, |and chemicals were enumerated by |Dr. Harrison §. Howe, editor of In. |dustrial and Engineering- Chemistry, | as the major indicated sources of its [new wealth. He urged the whole range of nat- jural resources be ‘“examined, evalu- |ated and exploited by the sclentific method, coupled with adequate and |continuing fundamentsl research, ;d?\'elopment of scientific libraries, | establishment of laboratories, and | above all, the tralning of men.” | Additional papers were read today as for CLEAN DRY CLEANING Let’s get right down to common s€ense You get what you pay for . two . whatever the price— vou expect to WEAR the clothes you've had cleaned 50¢ 75¢ one dollar . 3¢ 1 .. five dollars . dollars for you. If they are not cleaned thoroughly—you've paid too much . . . aslow as the price is. You can assure yourself of an unexcelled cleaning with DESCO. It Tooks better for a longer time. It's CLEAN cleaning—slow, careful, expert, thorough. WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST— A CALL TO 904 —AND YOU'RE DRESSED FOR EASTER. ARCH ST. cleaning at its 58 WEST MAIN ST. N\ best describing the growth-producing’ qualities of “vitamin G,” hailed as a preventive of pellagra, a malnutri- tion disease chiefly prevalent in sec- tions of the south. An equally im- portant vitamin family member is suspected of hiding behind vitamin G, the convention was told. New Insecticide Found A new non-poisonous insecticide yrethrum,” was announced, and described as likely to supplant arsgnic as a more powerful, less expensive, and more suitable control for insects which infest the crops of the nation. It is a vegetable derivative. Passing interest was drawn to an announcement that $120,000,000 worth of radium was believed pres- ent in Stone Mountain, Atlanta, where an heroic sculptured master-. piece of the confederacy now is in delayed process of completion. Min- ing it was believed inpracticable, however. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I|Black Rock avenue, MISS WILLIAMS SHOWERED A kitchen shower was given in ‘honor of Miss Margaret Willlams of 201 West Main street, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Ross of last evening. There were about 15 present from Plainville and this city. During the evening piano selections were ren- dered by Mrs. Leon Northrope and Mrs. Claude Leroux, J. Whist was played. Miss Willlams will become the bride of Albert Chhersky on Sat. urday, April 12. Spring Suits and Coats In All the Beautiful New Light Weight Materials Priced Very Moderately For the Fine Quality of the Garments, Also a New Assortment of Colorful Printed Frocks WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION —_— e CLAIMS SPEED RECORD Boston, April 10 (UP)—Russell N. Boardman of the aviation com- pany that bears his name today claimed a new Boston-Chicago round-trip speed record. He had flown a six-passenger cabin mono- plane to Chicago, transacted some business, and returned to Boston, all in 24 hours, 20 minutes. Actual fly- ing time was approximately 17 hours. —_— USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PARKER & PARKE GOING OUT F BUSINESS THE FINAL GRAND SMAS The Entire Balance of Our Stock, Consisting of NEW, HIGH GRADE | FURNITUR RUGS and RANGES TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION NOW GOING ON This Auction Will Continue Every Day Until the Entire Building is Empty— Leaving Nothing but the Bare Walls. 3 SESSIONS DAILY 10:30 to 12:30 A. M. — 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. — 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. YOU CAN WALK THROUGH—MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS AND THEN BUY AT Your Own Price!! SEATS FOR ALL FREE GIFTS This Is Your Final Opportunity to Buy at the FULLER FURNITURE CO. 40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD THE LA PLACE CO., AUCTIONEERS